Answer:The correct answer is C. Glittering Generality. Here's why: - Glittering Generality: This technique uses vague, emotionally appealing words and phrases to evoke positive feelings without providing concrete evidence or specific details. Words like "freedom," "hope," "love," and "virtue" are often used in this way to make a product, idea, or person seem desirable without actually explaining what they stand for. Let's look at why the other options are incorrect: - Name-calling: This technique attacks an opponent or their ideas with negative labels or insults, aiming to discredit them. It doesn't use positive buzzwords.- Bandwagon: This technique tries to persuade people by suggesting that everyone else is doing something, implying that it's the right thing to do. It doesn't focus on using virtue words. Example: A political campaign slogan that says "Vote for a future of hope and freedom!" is using glittering generalities. It evokes positive emotions but doesn't explain what specific policies or actions will bring about those ideals. The search results you provided confirm this answer[1][2].