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∙ 13y agopaul reverie had an engraving about the Boston massacre.
he used propaganda to convince the people that he civilians were defensless.
1. a citizen has his back turned
2. there is a puppy in front of the civilians symbolizing their helplessness.
3. a church behind the battle showing that maybe the soldiers had no regard for religon or church. since they killed people in the presence of a church building.
4. A a building behing the soldiers it says "butchers market" is right above the soldiers referring that it was a slaugter.
it all tries to give the idea that the soldiers committed a haneous crime.
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoHenry Pelham's famous picture of the Boston Massacre is considered Propaganda because it was meant to stir up anti-British sentiment. The image exaggerated the violence of the incident by portraying British soldiers firing into a defenseless crowd, which was not entirely accurate. The purpose of the image was to rally support for the American cause against British rule.
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∙ 12y agoit was a form of propaganda because.....
1) it showed the Boston massacre from the view of the colonists, the side paul revere was on, not the british side, so it only tells half of the story of the Boston massacre
2) the painting shows seven dead people, when really only five people died in the massacre
3) the painting shows a leader commanding the soldiers to fire. in real life, no one ordered the soldiers to fire, they fired for defense because (a) oyster shells were being thrown at them, and (b) someone was yelling "FIRE" at the time (because a nearby building was actually on fire) and they unfortunately thought this was an order to fire
4) the painting completely exaggerates what really happened.
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∙ 13y agoThe Boston Massacre was concidered to be propaganda, because what it honestly was, was a mob (of about 10 people) gathered outside of the King's Safe House and there was [a said] misunderstanding about someone yelling fire, and the British killing 5 people.
Do you really concider 5 people a massacre? no. But it sounded much more powerful against the Britts
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∙ 7y agoIt is used to promote anger amongst the Patriots. You see the armed British outnumbering the defenseless people in the town square and murdering them. In truth, only five people were killed and the British fired in the from of defense. The citizens were provoking the soldiers by throwing ice and stones at them, but that was not mentioned in the article, slandering the British.
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∙ 13y agoIt did not show the event accurately .
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∙ 13y agoIt did not show the event accurately.
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∙ 12y agonothing sucker
Queen Elizabeth I used propaganda to portray herself as a powerful and wise ruler, emphasizing her divine right to rule and connection to the people. She used portraits, speeches, and literature to maintain her image as a strong and independent monarch, fostering a sense of national pride and unity. Elizabeth employed symbolism, such as the use of the Tudor rose, to emphasize her position as a symbol of stability and prosperity for England.
A picture depicting people applauding a country's leader
Propaganda was mainly to promote patriotism and get people into spirit of the war. There were many posters in America showing that the Nazis were evil and should be stopped. In Germany there was also propaganda to get the people to persecute the Jewish people. The propaganda was to support the idea that everyone could be involved. The posters of Rosie the Riveter are a great example to show that it was a well liked idea that women could work on things like putting together planes and automobiles while the men were off fighting. Other posters promoted the idea of secrecy or not talking about the troops to save their lives. One poster had a picture of a woman on a telephone chatting away and it said that because she talked hundreds of soldiers died.
Propaganda photography is a form of visual communication that aims to influence the public's opinion or behavior towards a specific political, social, or ideological agenda. It often employs manipulative techniques to convey a biased or misleading message in support of a particular cause or ideology.
Emotional appeal: A charity advertisement featuring a heartbreaking story of someone in need to evoke empathy and motivate donations. Stereotyping: Political campaigns portraying members of a certain group as all sharing negative traits. Bandwagon: Ads that emphasize that everyone is using a certain product, implying that you should too to fit in. Loaded words: News headlines that use emotionally charged language to sway public opinion on an issue.
propaganda
yes
Paul Revere made and sold copies of Henry Pelham'sengravings of the Boston Massacre. Another engraver, Jonathan Mulliken, also made and sold prints of the event
well he was a lier and he lied about that picture. What really happened was that the colonists surrounded the British so the British panicked and fired. Captain Preston told to stop but were late. But mostly, he lied in that picture and the colonists had weapons but none were shown in the picture that Paul printed.
His picture of the Boston Massacre was a propaganda to try to make the Patriots look innocent, although they weren't. The Patriots started the Boston Massacre by harassing some British guards and more people from both sides gathered. Paul Revere drew his picture of the massacre to make it look like the British started the massacre so people would think that British were overpowering the Patriots. The Patriots were drawn looking worn out, tired, and wounded. So, in all, the Boston Massacre influenced one of Paul Revere's pieces of work. I hope this helped. Sorry if it didn't.
Samuel Adams convinced Paul Revere to make a picture of the Boston Massacre. It wasn't accurate, but Samuel Adams wanted to use what happened in the Boston Massacre to make Colonists even angrier with the British. The Boston Massacre shows how things can get out of hand, especially when bad feelings already exist between people
Queen Elizabeth I used propaganda to portray herself as a powerful and wise ruler, emphasizing her divine right to rule and connection to the people. She used portraits, speeches, and literature to maintain her image as a strong and independent monarch, fostering a sense of national pride and unity. Elizabeth employed symbolism, such as the use of the Tudor rose, to emphasize her position as a symbol of stability and prosperity for England.
What picture? If I am thinking about the right picture... it showed how they were being attacked and the it was on purpose
on google images
hi
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the Boston Massacre