Cubo: Insultation is a unique rhetoric in our political age, Trump understands this set.How can people respond to various insult words on social media? British Financial Times columnist Simon Bull; Kuba
Insultation is a unique rhetoric in our political age.Donald Bull; Donald Trump knows that insults can make news, he scolded the loser, elite and poisonous women all the way to the president's throne.At the same time, his opponent also used this way.
In this year's US presidential campaign, the situation will only be worse, partly because Trump has raised his political volume, partly because the social distance regulations have been maintained to transfer more lives to social media that insult.
Twitter's access volume surged, and Facebook founder Mark Bull; Mark Zuckerberg reported that users using Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp, and Messenger used monthly more than 3 billion.
According to social media company Hootsuite, 49%of people around the world are using social media.
Insultation often determines the tone on the Internet because they stay in people's minds.Their intentions are not persuasive, but to scare the opponents and dare not say.
However, no matter what strategy to deal with abuse, we must first understand: Most of the abuse is not to be nonsense.Here are some common insults. They are either meaningless or meaningless:
BULL; Release Virtue Signalling: The meaning of this allegations is that as long as anyone talks about problems such as climate change or gender discrimination, it must be a pseudo -gentleman because no one sincerely pursues virtue.Because the insults rarely have the motivation of the speakers in advance, this accusation is usually just a means of avoiding substantial problems.
Bull; Fake News: Do you have evidence to prove that what a reporter said is inaccurate and prove that his words are lying rather than misunderstandings?If so, provide details.
BULL; Trump's mental chaos syndrome (TDS): It means that it is a mental illness to seriously look at the behavior of the US president.
BULL; Socialist: When used as an insult, mdash; mdash; usually in the US debate mdash; mdash; its purpose is to mix two different political systems:Social democracy.
The implicit meaning is that if you want Denmark's tax level, you are a Stalinist.The accusations are not only serious in mind, but also vaguely: If you oppose tax increases, explain why, don't let it go or Venezuela.
Bull; You are the one who said hell; hellip.What you said at the time, it means what kind of person you are now.Because you can never change your nature or learn from the error, you later said that nothing is useful.
Bull; White: The core of any social analysis is based on the fact that white men have too much power.But this word should not be used to refute the argument of any white man mdash; mdash; and this sounds like a sophistry mdash; mdash; for example: you naturally support the patriarchal system.
Bull; Elite: Do you mean cultural elites or financial elites?The latter often use eliteism to deal with the former.
The second type of insult will enlarge a potentially meaningful allegations to a meaningless point:
Bull; racist: The firm racist mdash; mdash; for example, they think that black people are not as good as white people; mdash;Raceists want to restrict immigration or equal rights bills.But many people who want these things have no racism.
All they call them racists are abusing the word.And let the opponents who may be persuaded no longer listen to you.
Bull; Race-Baiter: Used to make the calligraphy of anti-racists.
BULL; populism: Cas Mudde (CAS MUDDE) of the University of Georgia proposed a considerable definition of use in the academic community: populism is an ideological form, believes that society is divided into pure people and corruption.The two parts of the elite believe that politics should express the general will of the people.
This definition was very valuable in the past, but it became more and more meaningless, because almost all politicians called their opponents as corrupt elites.
Bull; fascism: Just like it, lsquo; fascist rsquo; this word is almost meaningless hellip; hellip; all one can do now must be cautious about the use of this word, and don't be as usual as usual, Degrated the word to the degree of scolding.George Bull; George Orwell wrote this sentence in 1944.This is still the case now.
BULL; New Liberal MDASH; MDASH; Instead of insulting phrases in the 1930s, the dog upgraded version of the dog -based dog; mdash; neo -liberalism once specifically referred to people who support tax cuts and reduced government size.But now it has degenerate into a kind of almost empty insult. Anyone who has objected to any left -wing economic policy, may be attacked as a new liberal MDash; mdash; and the word can also seem to be very knowledgeable.
It is best to make clear allegations: the policy you support will have this or that impact on the poor.
Bull; Snowflake: This title originally refers to a small number of American campus activists who organize to keep those people who are coming to their opinions.Now snowflakes are usually used to show a contempt and disappointment: Can you not stand it, do you call you an idiot, your glass heart.
When facing insults, people usually shut up or counterattack.However, these two reactions have caused insults to lead the direction of dialogue.The best strategy is politely responding to the other party mdash; mdash; this may shock the insultant. They will realize that they are facing a real person, not a political comic character mdash; mdash; or ignore the insult of the other party, take the initiative to take the initiative, take the initiative to take the initiativeDetermine the topic of conversation.Kirl, the new opposition leader of the United Kingdom; Keir Starmer chose this strategy.
Translator/He Li
