Title: Bandwagon - Examples and Definition of Bandwagon
Headings: Bandwagon
Bandwagon
Definition of Bandwagon
Examples of Bandwagon in Literature
Example #1: Animal Farm (By George Orwell)
Example #2: Julius Caesar (By William Shakespeare)
Example #3: The Crucible (By Arthur Miller)
Example #4: 1984 (By George Orwell)
Function of Bandwagon

Content: Example #4: 1984 (By George Orwell)
George Orwell uses bandwagon technique in his novel, 1984. In this novel, the leading party uses fear techniques to manipulate people to follow the majority. The bandwagon technique plays effectively on their feelings of isolation and loneliness. The party ensures that nobody is trustworthy. They even turn the children against their parents. No one can have relationships without their permission. Its best example is “Two Minute Hate” – a particular time in which everyone shouts at Goldstein, the enemy of the party. Everyone participates in this bandwagon and consequently intense hatred overwhelms Winston, who also takes part and produce feelings of achievement in his heart. Function of Bandwagon
The purpose of this technique is to make the audience think and act in a way that the majority follows.