Political Voice Overs
Greetings,
Political voice overs have been making the news in Canada as of late due to the impending federal election on January 23rd, 2006. Typically, voice overs for political campaigns are chosen carefully with the objectives of instilling trust, camaraderie, and, over the course of the campaign, to successfully persuade the voter to concur with the values and mission of the political party.
While there have been plenty of good voice overs running in positive ad campaigns, a recent set of negative and stony voice over ads have crept out from the shadows, trying to influence voters in last minute efforts to secure votes.
As Canadians, we're not easily swayed by malicious propaganda (or any propoganda for that matter), so these negative voice overs may not prove as effective as originally intended by the political parties in question. Canadians prefer to address politics in a civil manner, not with fear mongering and smear campaigns.
Negative voice overs are not a new tactic when it comes to election campaigns. Our neighbours in the USA have heard their fair share of negative voice overs over the years too.
Do voice overs in used in broadcast advertisements influence your vote? If so, which ones do and why?
If you're reading this and are a veteran of the voting game, please leave a comment to let us know where you stand on the issue of political advertisements ~ voice overs, and all.
Best wishes,
Stephanie
Political voice overs have been making the news in Canada as of late due to the impending federal election on January 23rd, 2006. Typically, voice overs for political campaigns are chosen carefully with the objectives of instilling trust, camaraderie, and, over the course of the campaign, to successfully persuade the voter to concur with the values and mission of the political party.
While there have been plenty of good voice overs running in positive ad campaigns, a recent set of negative and stony voice over ads have crept out from the shadows, trying to influence voters in last minute efforts to secure votes.
As Canadians, we're not easily swayed by malicious propaganda (or any propoganda for that matter), so these negative voice overs may not prove as effective as originally intended by the political parties in question. Canadians prefer to address politics in a civil manner, not with fear mongering and smear campaigns.
Negative voice overs are not a new tactic when it comes to election campaigns. Our neighbours in the USA have heard their fair share of negative voice overs over the years too.
Do voice overs in used in broadcast advertisements influence your vote? If so, which ones do and why?
If you're reading this and are a veteran of the voting game, please leave a comment to let us know where you stand on the issue of political advertisements ~ voice overs, and all.
Best wishes,
Stephanie
1 Comments:
How I wish that we in the U.S. were not affected by negative ads, sadly, that is not the case as evidenced by our last Presidential election.
I have only done positive political reads in my career. I would probably have to think twice before doing otherwise.
Ron Harper
www.ronharper.com
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