Persuasive words, Logical fallacies and Intent signals
Double-bind
One way of getting a child to eat her vegetables is to offer a “choice” “Would you like peas or spinach?” Regardless of the alternative chosen, your desired objective is met. “Which kind of environmental bureaucracy do you want — one that stifles business and innovation, or one that burdens American industry with impossible extra costs?”
Contingency
This works by getting you to accept both parts of a statement because of how they are linked; one part might be reasonable enough by itself, but. . .
“Unless you want the earth to turn to a barren crust, you must oppose corporate capitalist pigs, tooth and nail.”