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Use reverse snob in a Sentence ... See web results for reverse snob ... Snob appeal ads...
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dictionary.reference.com/browse/reverse+snob
dictionary.reference.com/browse/reverse+snob
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The fallacy of snob appeal usually follows a strange but predictable path: agree with me and buy my product because hardly anybody else is. While it may sound like a lousy call for pity for a floundering business, it is really an appeal to everybody's natural urges to distinguish themselves from all the rest.
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www.fallacydetective.com/news/read/snob-appeal
www.fallacydetective.com/news/read/snob-appeal
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Read The Fallacy Detective, and be more logical than the rest.” Snob appeal uses a ridiculous, but very effective, line: “Agree with me and ...
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www.fallacydetective.com/download/the_fallacy_detective...
www.fallacydetective.com/download/the_fallacy_detective_sample_lesson.pdf
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One example of appeal to the masses is the bandwagon fallacy (consensus gentium, argumentum ad numerum): concluding that an idea has merit simply because many people believe it or practice it. ... This includes the famous advertising technique called snob appeal: ;
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webspace.ship.edu/cgboer/fallacies.html
webspace.ship.edu/cgboer/fallacies.html
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Argumentum ad Baculum: Appeal to Force, bullying, or the "Might-Makes-Right" Fallacy. This argument uses force, the threat of force, or some other unpleasant backlash to make the audience accept a conclusion.
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dsc.dixie.edu/owl/writing_revision/LogicalFallacies.htm
dsc.dixie.edu/owl/writing_revision/LogicalFallacies.htm
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The third form that this indirect approach takes is call an Appeal to the Elite. Many people want to be thought of as "elite" in some fashion, be it in terms of what they know, whom they know, or what they have. When an argument appeals to this desire, it amounts to an Appeal to the Elite, also known as Snob Appeal.
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atheism.about.com/od/logicalfallacies/a/numbers.htm
atheism.about.com/od/logicalfallacies/a/numbers.htm
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The "Bandwagon" appeal or fallacy is an encouragement to accept something as true or right simply because it is believed or done by many other people. ... The "Snob Appeal" fallacy is any encouragement to accept something because this thing is done or believed by a select few.
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www.liberty.k12.mo.us/hs/WB/wh_caf.htm
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"Snob Appeal": the fallacy of attempting to prove a conclusion by appealing to what an elite or a select few (but not necessarily an authority) in a society thinks or believes. (There are many non-fallacious appeals in style, fashion, and politics--since in these areas the appeal is not irrelevant.);
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philosophy.lander.edu/logic/popular.html
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The snob appeal fallacy is similar to the argument from authority, but is distinct because it is based on a wish to be associated with people who are considered important. The argument from authority fallacy is not based on the receiver wanting to be like the authorities referred to in the argument.
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www.humboldt.edu/~act/HTML/tests/fallacy4/5.7a.html
www.humboldt.edu/~act/HTML/tests/fallacy4/5.7a.html
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