Foram encontradas 200 questões.
A respeito da transição gradual do sistema internacional de matriz européia para um sistema mundial bipolar, julgue os itens subseqüentes.
O período histórico que vai de 1914 a 1939 expressou transição gradual nas relações internacionais, o que indicava que o paradigma de expansão do mundo liberal cedia aos egoísmos nacionais e à crise da hegemonia européia.
Provas
Tendo em conta o que estabelecem a legislação e os príncipios referentes ao exercício das relações públicas, julgue o item a seguir.
Considere a seguinte situação hipotética. Um profissional de relações públicas contratado por uma organização recebe uma proposta de trabalho de uma empresa concorrente e decide aceitá-la, sem a autorização prévia das duas. Nessa situação, a conduta do profissional não é vedada pelo código de ética da sua profissão.
Provas
a atividade em si não permite decidirmos se um serviço é ou não
público, uma vez que há atividades essenciais, como a educação,
que são exploradas por particulares sem regime de delegação, e
há serviços totalmente dispensáveis, a exemplo das loterias, que
são prestados pelo Estado como serviço público.
Marcelo Alexandrino e Vicente Paulo. Direito administrativo.
13.ª ed. Rio de Janeiro: Impetus, 2007 (com adaptações).
Tendo o texto acima como referência inicial, julgue os itens que
seguem, acerca dos serviços públicos.
Provas
Provas
Disciplina: Administração Financeira e Orçamentária
Banca: CESPE / CEBRASPE
Orgão: TCU
da ordem orçamentária, julgue os itens a seguir.
Provas
The aim of propagandism is to influence people's opinions or behaviors actively, rather than merely to communicate the facts about something. For example, propaganda might be used to gather either support or disapproval of a certain position, rather than to simply present the position, or to try to convince people to buy something, rather than to simply let them know there is some thing on the market.
An appeal to one's emotions is, perhaps, a more obvious, and more common propagandism method than those utilized by some other more subtle and insidious forms. For instance, propagandism may be transmitted indirectly or implicitly, through an ostensibly fair and balanced debate or argument. This can be done to great effect in conjunction with a broadly targeted, broadcast news format. In such a setting, techniques like "red herring"*, and other ploys are often used to divert the audience from a critical issue, while the intended message is suggested through indirect means.
In English, "propaganda" was originally a neutral term used to describe the dissemination of information in favor of any given cause. It was formerly common for political organizations, as it had started to be for the advertising and public relations industry, to refer to their own material as propaganda. During the 20th century, however, the term acquired a thoroughly negative meaning in western countries, representing the intentional dissemination of often false, but certainly "compelling" claims to support or justify political actions or ideologies. Now, it carries strong negative (as well as political, mainly) connotations. Because of the negative connotations the word has gained, today it is uncommon to admit producing propaganda, although opposing parties sometimes accuse each other of producing propaganda.
*red herring: something not relevant that confuses you or takes your attention away from what you should be concentrating on.
In relation to the above text, judge the following item.
Propaganda prevents people from making choices based on their experiences.
Provas
julgue os itens a seguir.
Provas
The aim of propagandism is to influence people's opinions or behaviors actively, rather than merely to communicate the facts about something. For example, propaganda might be used to gather either support or disapproval of a certain position, rather than to simply present the position, or to try to convince people to buy something, rather than to simply let them know there is some thing on the market.
An appeal to one's emotions is, perhaps, a more obvious, and more common propagandism method than those utilized by some other more subtle and insidious forms. For instance, propagandism may be transmitted indirectly or implicitly, through an ostensibly fair and balanced debate or argument. This can be done to great effect in conjunction with a broadly targeted, broadcast news format. In such a setting, techniques like "red herring"*, and other ploys are often used to divert the audience from a critical issue, while the intended message is suggested through indirect means.
In English, "propaganda" was originally a neutral term used to describe the dissemination of information in favor of any given cause. It was formerly common for political organizations, as it had started to be for the advertising and public relations industry, to refer to their own material as propaganda. During the 20th century, however, the term acquired a thoroughly negative meaning in western countries, representing the intentional dissemination of often false, but certainly "compelling" claims to support or justify political actions or ideologies. Now, it carries strong negative (as well as political, mainly) connotations. Because of the negative connotations the word has gained, today it is uncommon to admit producing propaganda, although opposing parties sometimes accuse each other of producing propaganda.
*red herring: something not relevant that confuses you or takes your attention away from what you should be concentrating on.
In relation to the above text, judge the following item.
Some propaganda aims at producing rational responses.
Provas
o controle externo.
Provas
o controle externo.
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Caderno Container