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Line 11: − + − − Jack Chick also uses several techniques developed first in Nazi propaganda; The "villain" is often slightly overwieght and disheveled with greasy hair while the "hero" is typically younger and athletic with short light colored hair, typically appearing to be a blonde haired blue eyes german.
→Criticism: : Removed Argumentum Ad Hitlerum. The practice of depicting the villain of a piece as ugly and the hero as attractive hardly "originated" with the Nazis.
Critics have argued that Chick's tracts rely on stereotypes, faulty logic, and conspiracy theories,<ref>http://www.chick.com/reading/tracts/0007/0007_01.asp</ref> including suggesting that the [[Pope]] is the [[Antichrist]].
Critics have argued that Chick's tracts rely on stereotypes, faulty logic, and conspiracy theories,<ref>http://www.chick.com/reading/tracts/0007/0007_01.asp</ref> including suggesting that the [[Pope]] is the [[Antichrist]].
Many Chick tracts depict unrealistic plots to help make their points. Often, Chick tracts depict children in elementary school who have never heard of Jesus, or purport that it is illegal to even discuss religion at all in school.
Many Chick tracts depict unrealistic plots to help make their points. Often, Chick tracts depict children in elementary school who have never heard of Jesus, or purport that it is illegal to even discuss religion at all in school.
==External Links==
==External Links==