Negative advertising aims to undermine an opponent's credibility and persuade voters to vote against them, rather than promoting the merits of one's own candidate.

Negative advertising typically involves making negative claims about an opponent, rather than providing factual information about their qualifications or achievements.

Negative advertising gained prominence in American politics during the 1950s, particularly with the rise of television advertising.

The 1968 presidential election between Richard Nixon and Hubert Humphrey is often cited as a turning point in the use of negative advertising, with both candidates running highly negative campaigns.

Attack by innuendo involves making negative claims about an opponent without explicitly mentioning their name, often by using暗示 or imagery.

Negative advertising is often associated with lower voter turnout, as it can discourage voters from participating in the electoral process.

Fearmongering involves using emotional appeals to create a sense of fear or anxiety among voters, often by exaggerating the potential consequences of voting for a particular candidate.

Increased voter apathy is not a factor that has contributed to the rise of negative advertising in political campaigns.

Political mudslinging involves using misleading or false information to attack an opponent, often through personal attacks or character assassination.

Negative advertising is often associated with negative consequences, such as increased polarization and lower voter turnout. It is not typically seen as promoting healthy political discourse.

Character assassination involves using personal attacks to damage an opponent's reputation and credibility, often by making unsubstantiated claims about their character or family.

Negative advertising is often associated with negative consequences, such as increased polarization and lower voter turnout. However, it can also lead to more informed voters, as it can prompt them to seek out more information about the candidates and their positions.

Swift boating involves running negative ads against an opponent that focus on their military service or record, often by making unsubstantiated claims or using misleading information.

Negative advertising is often associated with negative consequences, such as increased polarization and lower voter turnout. However, it can also lead to more informed voters, as it can prompt them to seek out more information about the candidates and their positions.

Attack by innuendo involves making negative claims about an opponent without providing any evidence to support the claims, often by using暗示 or imagery.