Associating goodfeelings with aproduct makes theconsumer feel goodabout buying theproduct.Propagandapropagandatechniquethat tells onlyone side ofthe storyCardstackingThelesser oftwo evilsPinpointingthe Enemytries to persuade thereader to do, think, orbuy somethingbecause it is popularor everyone is doingitGlitteringGeneralitiesAn attempt tosimplify a complexsituation bypresenting onespecific group orperson as theenemypropagandatechniqueconveying that acandidate is a"regular" person,just like everyoneelsetries to convinceus of an idea orproposal bypresenting it asthe least offensiveoptiona confidentand forcefulstatement offact or beliefnamecallingpropagandatechnique usingshort phrases orwords to promotepositive feelings oremotionsBandwagonFalseDilemmaA method ofpropaganda that is anattempt to turn peopleagainst an opponent oran idea by usingunpleasant labels ordescriptions for thatperson or ideaTransferTechniqueassertionPlainFolkTestimonialIdeas spreadto influencepublic opinionfor or againsta cause.attempts topersuade thereader by using afamous person toendorse a productor ideaA fallacy ofoversimplification thatoffers a limitednumber of options(usually two) when infact more options areavailable.Associating goodfeelings with aproduct makes theconsumer feel goodabout buying theproduct.Propagandapropagandatechniquethat tells onlyone side ofthe storyCardstackingThelesser oftwo evilsPinpointingthe Enemytries to persuade thereader to do, think, orbuy somethingbecause it is popularor everyone is doingitGlitteringGeneralitiesAn attempt tosimplify a complexsituation bypresenting onespecific group orperson as theenemypropagandatechniqueconveying that acandidate is a"regular" person,just like everyoneelsetries to convinceus of an idea orproposal bypresenting it asthe least offensiveoptiona confidentand forcefulstatement offact or beliefnamecallingpropagandatechnique usingshort phrases orwords to promotepositive feelings oremotionsBandwagonFalseDilemmaA method ofpropaganda that is anattempt to turn peopleagainst an opponent oran idea by usingunpleasant labels ordescriptions for thatperson or ideaTransferTechniqueassertionPlainFolkTestimonialIdeas spreadto influencepublic opinionfor or againsta cause.attempts topersuade thereader by using afamous person toendorse a productor ideaA fallacy ofoversimplification thatoffers a limitednumber of options(usually two) when infact more options areavailable.

Propaganda - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. Associating good feelings with a product makes the consumer feel good about buying the product.
  2. Propaganda
  3. propaganda technique that tells only one side of the story
  4. Cardstacking
  5. The lesser of two evils
  6. Pinpointing the Enemy
  7. tries to persuade the reader to do, think, or buy something because it is popular or everyone is doing it
  8. Glittering Generalities
  9. An attempt to simplify a complex situation by presenting one specific group or person as the enemy
  10. propaganda technique conveying that a candidate is a "regular" person, just like everyone else
  11. tries to convince us of an idea or proposal by presenting it as the least offensive option
  12. a confident and forceful statement of fact or belief
  13. name calling
  14. propaganda technique using short phrases or words to promote positive feelings or emotions
  15. Bandwagon
  16. False Dilemma
  17. A method of propaganda that is an attempt to turn people against an opponent or an idea by using unpleasant labels or descriptions for that person or idea
  18. Transfer Technique
  19. assertion
  20. Plain Folk
  21. Testimonial
  22. Ideas spread to influence public opinion for or against a cause.
  23. attempts to persuade the reader by using a famous person to endorse a product or idea
  24. A fallacy of oversimplification that offers a limited number of options (usually two) when in fact more options are available.