Now think about stereotypes that focus on gender/age/sex/race/ethnicity, etc. Choose two advertisements and describe how/why each ad either shows or breaks stereotypes.
this is for psychology

1) Getup.org: It’s Time (2011)

Designed to promote marriage equality, this film portrays the progress of a relationship through the eyes of one member of a gay couple. It challenges any lingering preconceptions of what an authentic on-screen relationship looks like and in doing so, brings a new gender role to our screens: the devout, loved-up gay husband.

2) Always: Like a Girl (2014)

It was about time someone addressed the phrase “like a girl”. It’s full of negativity and perpetuates the stereotype that the way women do things is inferior to the way men do them. So, hold high the foam finger of feminism for this advert that was screened in the Super Bowl, for tackling the issue with true conviction, like a meaty advertising linebacker. Touch down.

Explanation:

answer: the mildest forms of push polling are designed merely to remind voters of a particular issue. for instance, a push poll might ask respondents to rank candidates based on their support of an issue in order to get voters thinking about that issue. many push polls are negative attacks on other candidates.