(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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Ad hominem (attacking the opponent instead of their argument)
"Healthcare"
"Clean energy"
Mention of Hunter Biden
"Middle class"
"China"
"Voting rights"
Candidates using rehearsed one-liners or catchphrases
"Election fraud"
Hasty generalization (drawing a conclusion based on insufficient evidence)
"Tax returns"
"Trade deals"
Technical difficulties
"Obamacare"
"Racial justice"
"Law and order"
Interruptions by one candidate
"Sleepy Joe"
"Economy"
"COVID-19 pandemic"
Moderator having to step in
Candidates avoiding answering the question directly
Personal attacks or name-calling
Appeal to emotion (using emotions rather than facts to persuade)
Post hoc ergo propter hoc (assuming that because one event followed another, it was caused by the first)
"Build Back Better"
"Inflation"
"Bipartisanship"
"LGBTQ+ rights"
"Minimum wage"
"Gun control"
Awkward pauses
Moderator muting a candidate's microphone
Loaded question (asking a question that contains a presupposition)
Candidates making jokes or sarcastic remarks
Red herring (distracting from the main issue with an irrelevant point)
False dilemma (presenting only two options when more exist)
"National security"
"Foreign policy"
"Veterans"
Crowd reactions (cheering, booing, etc.)
"Afghanistan"
"Russia"
Mention of Ukraine
"Affordable housing"
Begging the question (assuming the truth of what one is supposed to prove)
Non sequitur (a conclusion that doesn't logically follow from the premises)
"Mental health"
"Immigration reform"
Strawman (misrepresenting the opponent's argument to make it easier to attack)
"Medicare"
"Green New Deal"
"Student loans"
Reference to the border wall
"Infrastructure"
"Abortion"
"Social Security"
"Cybersecurity"
Candidates talking over each other
Candidates going over their allotted time
"Climate Change"
"Unemployment rate"
Yelling or shouting
"Education"
"Infrastructure bill"
Appeal to tradition (arguing that something should continue because it has traditionally been done that way)
Appeal to authority (using the opinion of an authority figure as evidence)
"Police reform"
"Supreme Court"
Use of props (charts, photos, etc.)
Circular reasoning (the argument's conclusion is used as a premise)
"Jobs"
"Women’s rights"
Candidates repeating the same point multiple times
"Fake News"
Slippery slope (arguing that one action will lead to a series of negative events)
"Make America Great Again"
Bandwagon (arguing that something is true because it is popular)
