Appeal to Wealth: Difference between revisions

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{{examples}}
== CommercialsAdvertising ==
* [[Lampshade Hanging|Lampshaded]] all to hell and back by a Sprite commercial that had NBA player Grant Hill doing the standard "Sprite is what I drink when my thirst really needs quenching" shtick while pictures of him holding fistfuls of cash appeared in the corner, with accompanying cash register sounds. The final screen said, "Drink Sprite because you like it. Not because an athlete says he does." This was used to wind down the "Grant Hill Drinks Sprite" ad campaign and kickoff the "Image is Nothing. Thirst Is Everything. Obey Your Thirst." campaign
** Ironically, the "Obey Your Thirst" campaign slowly began to play Appeal to Wealth straight, with a small statue character named Thirst fighting celebrities to get to Sprite first.
 
== [[Live -Action TV]] ==
 
== [[Live Action TV]] ==
* [[Lampshaded]] on ''[[30 Rock]]'':
{{quote|'''Tracy''': Jenna, we're the most important people here, right?
'''Jenna''': Well of course, Tracy. We're actors. If we didn't exist, how would people know who to vote for? }}
 
== Western Animation ==
* In one episode of ''[[The Simpsons (animation)|The Simpsons]]'', Marge was trying to collect signatures for a petition with limited success... until Mr. Burns signed.
 
== Real Life ==
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* A demonstrable direct relation between wealth and the argument is an aversion. For instance "I think we should go to Samarkand and buy silk because rich people back home are crazy about silk" is not a fallacy, it is a proposed business venture.
 
== Western Animation ==
* In one episode of ''[[The Simpsons]]'', Marge was trying to collect signatures for a petition with limited success... until Mr. Burns signed.
 
{{reflist}}
[[Category:Appeal To Wealth{{PAGENAME}}]]
[[Category:Genetic Fallacy]]
[[Category:Logical Fallacies]]
[[Category:Appeal To Wealth]]