Scenario 3-2
When referring to the period of advertising known as the creative revolution, advertising pundit and practitioner Jerry Della Femina wrote, "Volkswagen was being handled in the United States by Fuller & Smith & Ross.Doyle, Dane took over the account around 1959.One of the first ads that came out for Volkswagen was the first ad that anyone can remember when the new agency style came through with an entirely different look.The ad simply said, 'Lemon.' The copy for 'Lemon' said that once in a while we turn out a car that's a lemon, in which case we get rid of it.We don't sell them.And we are careful as hell with our cars, we test them before we sell them, so the chances are you'll never get one of our lemons."For the first time in history an advertiser said that he was capable, on rare occasions, of turning out an inferior product ...By today's standards, of course, this is pretty tame stuff." (Jerry Della Femina, From Those Wonderful Folks Who Gave You Pearl Harbor, [New York: Simon and Schuster, 1970], 26-27.)
-(Scenario 3-2) While the creative revolution did not last long, its advertising

Question

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The passage mentions that during the creative revolution, advertisers became aware of their role in creating cultural icons. This is specifically exemplified by the Volkswagen ad that acknowledged the possibility of producing an inferior product, which was a departure from traditional advertising tactics that solely focused on the positive aspects of a product. The passage does not mention the creation of television commercials without advertising agencies, a return to product-focused advertising, or a focus on featuring women in domestic roles.

Scenario 3-2 When Referring to the Period of Advertising Known as the as the Creative