They proposed to appeal to the concept of what psychologists call the positive social proof or what we would call the bandwagon effect. |
Therapeutic cloning paves the way for reproductive cloning and has a bandwagon effect. |
The horse race becomes more important than the candidates' message, a problem because of a recurring bandwagon effect. |
The bandwagon effect also did little to help also-rans like Dollar Bill, Stephen Got Even or Talkin Man. |
The bandwagon effect can largely be explained by the amount of positive publicity given to the victorious party after its success. |
Or is this simply a bandwagon effect that overemphasized relatively minute differences, perhaps supported by a popular bias to think that new generations are doing worse that previous ones? |