n.(政治上的)蛊惑民心，煽动民情

He employed demagoguery to win the election, appealing to people's emotions rather than addressing issues rationally.
他使用煽动性言论赢得了选举，更多地是激发人们的情绪反应，而不是理性讨论问题。
The politician's speeches were filled with demagoguery, promising quick fixes for complex problems.
这位政治家的演讲充斥着煽动性的言论，承诺迅速解决复杂问题。
His campaign was based on demagoguery and fear tactics, attempting to divide the nation by playing on people's insecurities.
他的竞选活动依赖于煽动和恐吓策略，试图通过煽动人们的恐惧来分裂国家。
She accused her opponent of demagoguery, claiming that his promises were nothing but empty slogans.
她指责对手玩弄煽动性言论，声称他的承诺不过是空洞的口号。
The demagogue's rhetoric was so persuasive that many followers blindly supported his extreme policies without question.
那个煽动者的言论极具说服力，以至于许多追随者盲目支持他的极端政策，不加质疑。
The historian criticized the demagoguery used during the populist movement, arguing it fueled division instead of unity.
历史学家批评了民粹运动中使用的煽动手法，认为它加剧了分裂而非团结。
The political commentator noted how demagoguery often exploits people's ignorance to gain power.
政治评论员指出，煽动性言论常常利用人们的无知来获取权力。
The media watchdog condemned the TV anchor's sensationalist demagoguery, calling for responsible journalism.
媒体监督机构谴责电视主播的煽情煽动言论，呼吁负责任的新闻报道。
In the heated debate, both sides fell into the trap of demagoguery, focusing on personal attacks instead of constructive dialogue.
在激烈的辩论中，双方都陷入了煽动性的陷阱，过度关注人身攻击，而非建设性的对话。
The intellectual warned against the dangers of populism, fearing that demagoguery could lead to a erosion of democratic values.
知识分子警告了民粹主义的危险，担心煽动性言论可能导致民主价值观的侵蚀。