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Propaganda Critic: Introduction > The Institute for Propaganda Analysis |
 | | In 1937, the IPA was created to educate the American public about the widespread nature of political propaganda. |
 | | The IPA is best-known for identifying the seven basic propaganda devices: Name-Calling, Glittering Generality, Transfer, Testimonial, Plain Folks, Card Stacking, and Band Wagon. |
 | | In The Fine Art of Propaganda, the IPA stated that "It is essential in a democratic society that young people and adults learn how to think, learn how to make up their minds. |
| www.propagandacritic.com /articles/intro.ipa.html (293 words) |
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