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How Government Psychological Manipulation of the Public Became Normal

by Dr Gary Sidley
26 June 2024 11:00 AM

My recently published research into the U.K. Government’s deployment of behavioural science strategies – ‘nudges’ – leads to a startling conclusion: in every sphere of daily life, our thoughts and actions are being psychologically manipulated so as to align them with what the state’s technocrats have deemed to be in our best interests. It seems that open, transparent debate is no longer considered necessary.

How did my nation, a purported beacon of freedom and democracy, descend to such a position? While there have been multiple participants in this journey into behavioural science-fuelled authoritarianism, a historical review of the key players indicates that American scholars have contributed in crucial ways to this trajectory. 

The Ubiquity of U.K. Behavioural Science

The research to which I refer sought to reveal the actors responsible for strategically frightening and shaming the British people during Covid. Focusing on the controversial ‘Look them in the eyes’ messaging campaign – involving a series of close-up images of patients on the cusp of death and a voice-over saying, “Look them in the eyes and tell them you are doing all you can to stop the spread of coronavirus” – my critical analysis uncovered a series of disturbing findings in regard to the U.K. Government’s deployment of often-covert behavioural science strategies during times of ‘crisis’. These revelations included:

  1. State-sponsored nudging is ubiquitous in the U.K., seeping into almost every aspect of day-to-day life. Whether responding to a health challenge, using public transport, watching a TV drama or interacting with the tax office, our minds are being psychologically manipulated by state-funded technocrats.
  2. The rapid expansion of U.K. behavioural science has not occurred by chance; it has been a strategic goal. For example, a 2018 document by Public Health England (the forerunner to the U.K. Health Security Agency) announced that “The behavioural and social sciences are the future of public health”, and one of its priority goals was to make the skills of these disciplines “mainstream in all our organisations”.
  3. Throughout Covid, U.K. Government communications – as guided by its behavioural science advisers – routinely resorted to fear inflation, shaming and scapegoating (‘affect,’ ‘ego,’ and ‘normative pressure’ nudges) to lever compliance with restrictions and the subsequent vaccine rollout.
  4. The U.K. Government’s bar for legitimising the terrorising of its own people has been set incredibly low. For instance, one official justification for inflicting further fear inflation onto an already scared population was that, in January 2021, the populace was not as frightened as at the start of Covid in March 2020: “Fearful but much less panic this time around.”

As things currently stand, the U.K. Government can draw on several providers of behavioural science expertise to sharpen its official communications with the British public. In addition to the multiple nudgers embedded in transient pandemic advisory groups, since 2010 our policymakers have been guided by “The world’s first Government institution dedicated to the application of behavioural science to policy”: the Behavioural Insight Team (BIT) – informally referred to as the ‘Nudge Unit’.

Conceived in the Cabinet Office of the then-Prime Minister David Cameron, and led by the prominent behavioural scientist Professor David Halpern, the BIT functioned as a blueprint for other nations, rapidly expanding into a “social purpose company” operating in many countries around the world (including the U.S.) Further behavioural science input to the U.K. Government is routinely provided by in-house departmental personnel – for instance, 24 nudgers in the U.K. Health Security Agency, 54 in the Tax Office, and six in the Department for Transport – and via the Government Communication Service, that comprises “over 7,000 professional communicators” and incorporates its own “Behavioural Science Team” located in the Cabinet Office. 

The Early Contribution of U.S. Scholars

How did the U.K. evolve into a nation saturated with state-funded behavioural scientists whose raison d’être is to facilitate the Government’s top-down control of its citizens? Two evolutionary strands that have led to the British administration drawing so heavily on the advice of behavioural scientists are the psychological paradigm of ‘behaviourism’ and the emergence of the discipline of ‘behavioural economics’. And U.S. scholars have played a leading role within each.

In some respects, modern-day behavioural science can be construed as a derivative of the psychological school of behaviourism that gained prominence over a century ago with the work of American psychologist, John B. Watson. A rejection of the previously dominant introspectionist movement (whose focus was subjectivity and inner consciousness), Watson viewed the main goal of psychology to be the “prediction and control of behaviour”. The paradigm of behaviourism concentrated exclusively on observables: the environmental stimuli that make a particular behaviour more or less likely, the overt behaviour itself, and the consequences of that behaviour (referred to as ‘reinforcement’ or ‘punishment’).

The theoretical underpinnings of behaviourism comprise classical conditioning (learning by association) and operant conditioning (learning by consequence), all behaviour being assumed to derive from a combination of these two mechanisms. Subsequently, another American psychologist, B.F. Skinner, refined the approach; his ‘radical behaviourism’ resulting in strategic regulation of environmental stimuli and reinforcement being the prominent approach to the psychological treatment of phobias and other clinical problems throughout the 1960s and 1970s (albeit less so today). Elements of this pioneering work of Watson and Skinner can be observed in contemporary behavioural science, in its reliance on a range of strategies – nudges – to shape people’s behaviour by strategically changing environmental triggers and the consequences of our actions.

Another, perhaps more influential, historical influence on the nature of contemporary behavioural science arose from the academic discipline of economics. As detailed by Jones et al. (2013), in the 1940s the ‘standard economic model’ held the basic assumption that human beings were rational in their motivation and decision-making and that each could be relied upon to routinely make choices that advantaged their financial circumstances.

This notion of rationality was first challenged by an American economist, Herbert Simon, in his assertion that the capacity of the human mind to make self-serving economic decisions was very limited. More specifically, Simon argued that human beings typically fail to utilise all the available information – a phenomenon he termed ‘bounded rationality’ – as well as favouring both short-term gratification over future planning and an unhelpful reliance upon arbitrarily established habits of behaviour. Importantly, Simon raised the spectre of these irrationalities being effectively countered within social organisations, thereby ultimately giving legitimacy to nation-state intervention in the decision-making processes of its citizens; the seed of the Governments-know-what’s-best-for-us assumption was sown.

Simon also legitimised the study of human irrationality as a focus of academic inquiry in its own right, thereby establishing common ground between the disciplines of economics and psychology. And, in subsequent decades, a succession of American social scientists took the baton and provided further elucidation of the nature of the biases that underpinned human decision-making.

Tversky, Kahneman, Cialdini, Thaler and Sunstein  

In the 1970s, two prominent figures in the ‘new behavioural economics’ movement were Amos Tversky and Daniel Kahnman, Israeli-born psychologists working in American universities. Their major contribution to this emerging field was to elucidate the heuristics (shortcuts) that humans deploy when making snap judgements, one component of the flawed cognitive processing that underpins bounded rationality. One such imperfect rule of thumb is the ‘representativeness heuristic’ which may, for example, lead an observer to conclude that an introverted and tidy person is more likely to be a librarian than a salesman, when – given the relative prevalence of these two professions – the opposite is, statistically, far more likely. 

In the following decade, Robert Cialdini (a Psychology Professor at Arizona University) provided further insights into the automatic – ‘fast brain’ – workings of the human mind. Focusing on the methods of compliance professionals, Cialdini described how key features of a person’s social environment can predictably trigger responses that are independent of deliberative thought or reflection.

In his acclaimed book, Influence: The Psychology of Persuasion, (first published in 1984), he lists seven principles routinely deployed by sales personnel to encourage customers to buy. For instance, ‘social proof’ exploits the inherent human tendency to follow the crowd, to do what we believe most others are doing; informing a potential buyer that a particular item has been flying off the shelves will increase the likelihood of another sale. (The same strategy was deployed during Covid, with public health announcements such as “the large majority of people are following the lockdown rules” and “90% of the adult population have already been vaccinated”.) 

Cialdini’s pioneering work encouraged a more generalised employment of these often-covert techniques of persuasion in both the private and public sectors. However, two other American scholars were centrally responsible for installing the tools of behavioural science into the political sphere of nation-states, including the U.K. 

In 2008, Richard Thaler (an economics professor) and Cass Sunstein (a law professor) – both based at the University of Chicago – wrote a book that facilitated the mainstreaming of behavioural science strategies. Influenced by the work of Tversky, Kahneman and Cialdini, the book – Nudge: Improving Decisions About Health, Wealth and Happiness – operationalised the use of nudges by state actors under the seductive banner of ‘libertarian paternalism’.

The thrust of their argument was that behavioural science strategies could be used to mould the ‘choice architecture’ so as to make it more likely that people act in ways that enhance their long-term welfare, without resorting to coercion or the removal of options. One fundamental, and highly dubious, assumption underpinning this approach is that Government officials and their expert advisers always know what is in the best interests of their citizens. 

Although the concept of libertarian paternalism is an oxymoron, the construing of nudges in this way allowed the approach to achieve acceptability across the political spectrum, the ‘libertarian’ banner chiming with the Right, the ‘paternalism’ banner with the Left. Furthermore, Thaler proactively promoted state-funded behavioural science in the U.K. – for example, in 2008 he met with David Cameron (the then leader of the Conservative Party) and effectively became his unpaid adviser; it is no coincidence that, in the same year, future Prime Minister Cameron included Thaler and Sunstein’s book as required reading for his political team during their summer vacation.

Meanwhile, Labour – the U.K.’s main Left-of-centre political party – had been hatching its own plans for the deployment of behavioural science, with David Halpern (the Chief of the current U.K. Behavioural Insight Team) a prominent figure. Thus, in the role of Chief Analyst in Labour’s ‘Cabinet Office Strategy Unit,’ Halpern was the lead author of a 2004 document titled, ‘Personal Responsibility and Changing Behaviour: The State of Knowledge and Its Implications for Public Policy’. In this publication, he provides a detailed review of the work of Tversky, Kahneman, Thaler, and Sunstein, and explores how knowledge of human heuristics and cognitive biases could be incorporated into the design of Government policy. Throughout the first decade of the 21st century, Halpern provided a useful conduit between the emergence of state-funded nudging in the U.K. and the behavioural science pioneers in the U.S. 

This journey towards the present-day scenario of Government’s ubiquitous deployment of behavioural science accelerated with the release of the MINDSPACE document in 2010. Co-authored by Halpern, this publication provided an explicit practical framework of how these methods of persuasion could be applied to public policy. From this point, behavioural science was construed as an essential component of U.K. Government communications. 

The Aftermath    

The influential work of the above-mentioned U.S. scholars, together with a series of U.K. political leaders ideologically wedded to technocracy and top-down control of the populace, has had important consequences for British society. The tools of behavioural science are now embedded within the U.K. Government’s communication infrastructure – alongside other non-consensual methods of persuasion and propaganda – collectively constituting a potent armoury for manipulating the beliefs and behaviours of ordinary people. Currently, whenever the political elite choose to announce a ‘crisis’, our leaders (aided and abetted by their chosen ‘experts’) are happy to covertly shape citizens’ behaviour in line with their (often dubious) goals, routinely deploying methods that rely on fear, shame and scapegoating. 

My hope is that this brief overview of how the U.K. reached its current position of ubiquitous state-sponsored manipulation of the masses will help ordinary people to reflect on the appropriateness and acceptability of this form of Government persuasion. Is the fact that humans can often act in irrational and (apparently) counterproductive ways sufficient justification for technocrats to strive to shape our day-to-day beliefs and behaviours so as to align them with what they believe to be the ‘greater good’? Is it ethically sound for our political elite to strategically inflict emotional discomfort on the populace as a means of encouraging the populace to adhere to their diktats? Contemplation of these and similar questions by people residing in once-liberal democracies may lead to more visible dissent, with escalating numbers opting to reclaim their basic human right of deliberative decision-making. I certainly hope so. 

Dr. Gary Sidley is a retired NHS Consultant Clinical Psychologist and co-founder of the Smile Free campaign opposed to mask mandates. This article was first published by the Brownstone Institute.

Tags: COVID-19LockdownNudge UnitPropagandaPsychologyUnited States

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31 Comments
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Marcus Aurelius knew
Marcus Aurelius knew
11 months ago

Passed to a few friends.

Maybe, just maybe…

But as Mark Twain said, “It’s easier to fool someone than to convince them they’ve been fooled.”

111
-1
GroundhogDayAgain
GroundhogDayAgain
11 months ago
Reply to  Marcus Aurelius knew

I often bear that quote in mind, knowing I myself am not immune.

I often ponder which facts I was fooled by during lockdown. I try and stick to what I’m certain of, rather than persist with worrying about things that scared the crap out of me at the time, but that I can’t easily prove. It’s a fine line to walk.

Last edited 11 months ago by GroundhogDayAgain
27
0
varmint
varmint
11 months ago

This state of affairs has been as plain as the nose on our faces for donkey’s years. The World Champions are the Liberal Progressives. —-But progress to what? Bigger and Bigger Government controlling every single aspect of our lives. First comes the “nudge” then comes the “push”

92
-1
FerdIII
FerdIII
11 months ago
Reply to  varmint

Nudge -> Push -> Kick -> Club > Gas > Shoot. ‘Progressive’.

24
-1
Ron Smith
Ron Smith
11 months ago
  1. “State-sponsored nudging is ubiquitous in the U.K., seeping into almost every aspect of day-to-day life. Whether responding to a health challenge, using public transport, watching a TV drama or interacting with the tax office, our minds are being psychologically manipulated by state-funded technocrats”

Though 2020 was a wakeup call for most on here, including myself, I remember way back in 2008 talking about how the media works on shaping public opinion. Shows with a left wing bias like Eastenders come to mind.

54
-1
wendy
wendy
11 months ago
Reply to  Ron Smith

Yes indeed. I don’t watch much television but when I do see some, it feels like outright propaganda and I wonder how people can bear it!

60
-1
RTSC
RTSC
11 months ago
Reply to  wendy

They become immune to it. It’s mesmerising; a form of brainwashing. When trying to influence someone away from the propaganda, the first step is to get them to turn off the TV.

9
0
EppingBlogger
EppingBlogger
11 months ago

Cameron again. That man is evil.

64
-2
huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
11 months ago
Reply to  EppingBlogger

The heir to Bliar.

41
0
Free Lemming
Free Lemming
11 months ago

I’ve said it before, I’ll say it again: there are a few of them and millions of us. We need to make them know what fear feels like. We need to make them afraid.

73
-1
RTSC
RTSC
11 months ago
Reply to  Free Lemming

They’re getting fearful at the moment, with Reform (officially) at around 18% in the polls.

11
0
Free Lemming
Free Lemming
11 months ago
Reply to  RTSC

I think not. They’re happy that a large percentage of the population, who would have shined a light on the staged, anti-democratic charade of the supposed elections, are now back in the game, supporting the system that keeps the masters and the serfs in their place. The most swallowed propaganda in modern history continues to be greedily gobbled down.

3
-1
zebedee
zebedee
11 months ago

Isn’t the use of psychological warfare against a civilian population against the law?

34
-1
GroundhogDayAgain
GroundhogDayAgain
11 months ago
Reply to  zebedee

Ha! Law is just for us little people.

41
0
Ron Smith
Ron Smith
11 months ago

” manipulation of the masses will help ordinary people to reflect on the appropriateness and acceptability of this form of Government persuasion”

I don’t think most people are aware of the existence of Nudge Units. We are about to elect a technocratic Labour government. You get what you vote for. How is it going in Port Talbot blast furnace, plenty more of that to come.

33
-2
Free Lemming
Free Lemming
11 months ago
Reply to  Ron Smith

“You get what you vote for.”

Sorry, but that’s just plain and obvious nonsense. The current ‘Conservative’ government were voted in on a significant majority to enact Conservative policies. That same government has embarked on the most left-wing agenda the UK has ever seen. Ever. They grew state power, locked us in our homes, all but forced experimental products on everyone including children, waged phycological warfare against their own citizens, encouraged child mutilation and mental abuse, helped advance a catalogue of new genders, smiled as men became women and women became men – putting mentally ill narcissists front and centre, destroyed the family, redirected policing, expanded immigration, grew the welfare state, force-fed the people with climate BS… God, the list is endless. That’s what you voted for? And you believe it’ll all be sorted by voting again?

We don’t get what we vote for at all, we get what they want to give us. When will people get their heads around this?

55
-1
Ron Smith
Ron Smith
11 months ago
Reply to  Free Lemming

I agree with all of the above….2019 was a different world and many have woken up in that time. Remember in 2019 Farage stood down and the Lib Dems with their ‘Bollox to Brexit’ were like a Wolf at the door. I would never again vote for the uniparty. Let’s just say if this was WW2 Labour would be the SS.

26
0
Smudger
Smudger
11 months ago
Reply to  Ron Smith

“…2019 was a different world”. The corruption at the heart of government has been evident for decades Ron.

0
0
Smudger
Smudger
11 months ago
Reply to  Free Lemming

Well those who voted Tory can hardly complain.

2
0
JXB
JXB
11 months ago

Didn’t it start in 1945 when the idiot population voted for a Socialist State under Labour? First order of business of Socialism is everybody is indoctrinated and controlled.

The so-called Conservatives saw the benefits and in between Labour Governments perpetuated it, until Call-Me-Dave took it to its ultimate level.

23
-1
Smudger
Smudger
11 months ago
Reply to  JXB

Exactly!

1
-1
JDee
JDee
11 months ago

As I drive in to work I go past a traffic information sign. This hardly ever has traffic information on it, and instead has green agenda and nanny state like nudges on it. As you drive past you read it and imbibe by repetition. I make sure to swear at it.

44
0
Jabby Mcstiff
Jabby Mcstiff
11 months ago

This is so sick. I feel dirty and violated now. That this should be deemed to be completely acceptable. If you were to mention to one of our overlords the dangers of a tyranny of the majority you would be met with a blank stare. Surely a tyranny of the majority is self-evidently the desire of the majority and we have every reason to believe in consensus reality surely. The real sickness consists in out tacit submission to the idea that the government probably knows what’s best for us and even if they don’t then it’s probably best to go along in case we get clobbered on the head. I notice it when I go abroad and come back this thick nasty ideological strain that has developed in this country since the last financial crisis.

19
0
Jabby Mcstiff
Jabby Mcstiff
11 months ago

Why did you want this? Was it a way of discilplining the poor? We are all capable of black magic mind control especially with people that depend on us but we refrain from engaging in it because we know it to be wrong. You could argue that it is just the fag end of a hundred year old propaganda model, whereby people in 1914 were taught to despise daschunds. I would just say whether you look at history through a narrow or wide-angled lens you can see these patterns. The difference in the last twenty years is that they have started to cannibalize their own populations. That’s the way these forces work I’m afraid.

14
0
Jabby Mcstiff
Jabby Mcstiff
11 months ago

If they told you tomorrow to stay at home. rape a chicken, wear a nappy and report to your superiors then the honest ones in England would admit that yes they would do that without question. They even said that observing recent trends, ‘if we want them to tapdance then they will tapdance’. I don’t want to knock your tapdancing I would just like to say that yes they are scary but there are also other things that are even more scary than they are.

10
-1
Westfieldmike
Westfieldmike
11 months ago

Who is this person who downvotes almost every comment? It’s odd that they are here, rather than the Guardian.

16
-3
RTSC
RTSC
11 months ago

I’m currently reading “The Indoctrinated Brain – How to Successfully Fend Off the Global Attack on Your Mental Freedom” by Michael Nehls MD PhD.

I thoroughly recommend it. You have to know your enemy in order to know how to defeat him.

6
0
Jane G
Jane G
11 months ago
Reply to  RTSC

Will do. Somehow, have never managed to get through Laura Dodsworth’s second book so will check this one out.

1
0
adamcollyer
adamcollyer
11 months ago

The marketing industry has been using all these techniques to sell things for decades. The result is a level of almost complete cynicism amongst ordinary people about what they see in “adverts”. People have stopped listening to marketing.

Now that politicians also have been using these techniques, the result is the same: a level of almost complete cynicism amongst ordinary people about what they are told by politicians. People have stopped listening to politicians.

These techniques seem “clever” but are ultimately self-defeating. They destroy the moral and factual authority of those using them. People seem to have some kind of immune system against such manipulation. I don’t know enough about psychology to know whether this immune system has been noticed or discussed in that profession.

6
0
allanplaskett
allanplaskett
11 months ago
Reply to  adamcollyer

Superbly said. Many thanks.

1
0
allanplaskett
allanplaskett
11 months ago

Note to Toby. Have a word, please, with Mr Sidley. Nobody wants to read a long-winded sociology essay. We all know the BIT is a colloquy of evil little turds. We also know they couldn’t have got awy with it in a country that had a proper free press. I’m glad I got to the end of this turgid piece, but only because it enabled me to read Mr adamcollyer’s comment in context.

Last edited 11 months ago by allanplaskett
1
-1

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