Yes, it is justifiable under certain conditions for public officials to mislead the public. It doesn't take an overactive imagination to think of circumstances where withholding information or purposely disseminating false information would be in the interest of national security and the public's safety. No, it is NEVER justifiable for advertisers to mislead the public about their products. Is it done? Sure. Not all advertiser claims and exaggerations are ethical lapses, however, such as when the makers of unsweetened wheat germ tell us their product tastes yummy. We all know they are full of crap, and little if any harm is done. But when cigarette manufacturers publish bogus study results or withhold information that may have saved lives, well, that's another kettle of rotting fish. Other contributors have said: *Speaking from an ethical standpoint, No!
We can say that, politics then is different from the politics now, because, politics then was less democratic than politics now.
Issue politics refers to the most important subjects of debate in current politics. I.E. all the thing candidates talk about during campaigns. "Issues Voters" determine who they will vote for by understanding what each politician says of particular concerns of the voters. Party politics refers to the generally accepted policies of a political party. "Party Voters" determine who they will vote for by which party they run under, and sometimes how they think certain subject matter as compared to that of others of their preferred party.
Ignorance, prejudice, hatred, a failure to work together for the common good. A failure to understand each other's religions and sometimes just plain old politics.
the give and take of politics
someone in politics who has the power to change goverment
Too many people think that Advertising and Politics are equally loose with the truth
G. I. Marchenko has written: 'Imidzh v politike' -- subject(s): Advertising, Political, Communication in politics, Political Advertising, Political campaigns, Public relations and politics, Self-presentation
By looking at the politics of it. Wars are obtaining political goals by other than political means.
The essential goal of advertising is to have the advertising message seen or heard with enough enthusiasm to influence an action such as a product purchase or sway in public opinion (politics, social, institutional, etc.). "Public awareness"
In Central America, Economics can sometimes shift politics into becoming less moral and more business-oriented
it is because the people in politics need votes for wining so if they advertise and tell what all they will do people will vote them and make them leader
Spreading propaganda
Propaganda is a form of communication that aims to influence people's beliefs and opinions in favor of a particular ideology or agenda. It often uses biased or misleading information to manipulate emotions and create a specific worldview. Its purpose is to shape public perception and behavior to serve the interests of those spreading the propaganda.
Ann Treneman has written: 'Dave & Nick' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Humor, Coalition governments, History 'The making of a feminist ad...and why it needs making' -- subject(s): Advertising, Feminism, Women in advertising
No, not exactly, although you would be understood. In conversational English, we disagree "with" something or someone. Or we have a disagreement "about" something. So, "I love my best friend, but I sometimes disagree with her about politics." Or, "Sometimes my best friend and I have a disagreement about politics."
One of the political problems is that Pakistan does not have a vibrant opposition. Another problem is that sometimes politics ends up dividing the people.
Geoffrey Stevens has written: 'The Player' -- subject(s): Advertising, Biography, Journalists, Politicians, Politics and government, Progressive Conservative Party of Canada