Selective Presentation of Information: Propaganda often presents information selectively, emphasizing certain facts while omitting or downplaying others that don't support the intended narrative.

Appeal to Authority: Associating the message with respected figures, institutions, or experts can lend credibility to the message, even if these associations are not entirely accurate.

Creating False Dichotomies: Propaganda often presents situations as having only two opposing options, ignoring middle-ground perspectives. This can push people to choose sides and discourage critical thinking.

Fear-Mongering: Creating a sense of urgency or fear can push individuals to take actions they might not otherwise consider, such as purchasing a product or supporting a cause.
Visual Symbolism: Visual elements, such as images, colors, and symbols, can be powerful tools in conveying messages and emotions associated with the propaganda campaign.


It's important to note that propaganda marketing is generally considered unethical when it involves deliberately misleading or manipulating audiences for personal gain or to further a hidden agenda.

Ethical marketing practices prioritize transparency, honesty, and respecting the autonomy and intelligence of the audience. As a consumer, being aware of the techniques used in marketing can help you critically evaluate the messages you encounter and make informed decisions.