Influencing public opinion to support a particular political viewpoint or ideology usually involves a variety of strategies and methods. Here are some common methods: 1. **Media control and biased reporting**: By controlling major media channels or influencing media content, selectively reporting news that is consistent with one's own views, ignoring or weakening opposing voices. 2. **Social media manipulation**: Using social media platforms to spread information, creating public opinion hotspots through algorithm push, fake accounts, and copywriting, and promoting specific views. 3. **Creating an echo chamber effect**: By establishing specific discussion groups, people with the same views gather together and repeatedly reinforce each other's beliefs, forming an "echo chamber effect". 4. **Emotional appeals and propaganda**: Using emotionally driven propaganda materials, through emotional stories, visual impacts, etc., to arouse public emotional resonance, making people more receptive to specific views. 5. **Creating enemies and crises**: By exaggerating or fabricating certain threats or crises (such as external enemies, internal traitors), the public's fear is aroused, making it easier to accept specific political ideas. 6. **Education and brainwashing**: Promoting courses and teaching materials with specific ideologies in the education system to influence the thinking and values of the younger generation. 7. **Statistics and Factual Distortion**: Using statistics and research results to selectively quote or interpret data to support a particular position, while ignoring or questioning data on opposing views. 8. **Public Policy and Legal Framework**: Guiding public behavior through legislation or policies to tilt it toward a particular ideology to some extent. 9. **Celebrity Effect**: Using the influence of public figures, celebrities, or industry leaders to enhance the credibility of a certain view through their supportive comments. 10. **Opinion Polls and Public Opinion Guidance**: Conducting directional opinion polls to make a certain view appear more popular by "creating momentum" and thus influencing public attitudes. The above methods can be used alone or in combination, with the goal of influencing public opinion to a greater extent and tilt it toward a particular political view or ideology.