How does Stalin use a bandwagon argument in his speech?

A. He calls his opponents insulting names like "whimperers and

cowards," but he ignores their ideas.

B. He creates a false dilemma to make it appear that his audience

must choose between two bad options.

C. He uses the same term in two different senses, creating the

impression that he has proven a claim that remains unproven.

D. He says that the people of three continents support his side, so his

side must be right.

Question

Ayana Golden

English

5 November, 04:22

How does Stalin use a bandwagon argument in his speech?

A. He calls his opponents insulting names like "whimperers and

cowards," but he ignores their ideas.

B. He creates a false dilemma to make it appear that his audience

must choose between two bad options.

C. He uses the same term in two different senses, creating the

impression that he has proven a claim that remains unproven.

D. He says that the people of three continents support his side, so his

side must be right.

+3

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Kaden Mcdaniel · Answer 1

D. He says that the people of three continents support his side, so his

side must be right.

Explanation:

By stating that the people of three continents support his side, so his

side in order to get others to agree with his views, he is using a bandwagon arguement. Bandwagon is basically when someone uses the fact that the majority agrees with something side person also supports, then their view is correct. Since the majority agrees, then the person they are trying to convice should too.