You are actually correct to categorize your question under "newspapers and magazines"-- there were no magazines yet, but perhaps the first newspaper was published by the Roman emperor in 59 BCE, and it absolutely was an example of Propaganda: the "Acta Diurna," the Daily Acts, or Daily Public Notices. The government posted them in places where they would get a wide audience. But the Acta never told the entire story: they did not contain any criticism of government policies nor present anything other than positive news about the emperor and the government and the people the government considered important. Thus, the Acta only let the people know what the emperor wanted them to know. There was no freedom of the press yet-- the government published the Acta, and controlled the information that was released to the Roman public.
Flag-waving is the Propaganda technique used in this example.
Loaded Words is the technique that is used.
A political poster with a bold slogan and striking imagery is a common example of propaganda. This can be used to sway public opinion or promote a specific agenda.
This is an example of name-calling propaganda.
loaded words :)
That Jews were "sub-human" in WW2 according to Nazis.
Flag-waving is the Propaganda technique used in this example.
We want you for the US Army! In the Uncle Sam posters :D
This is an example of propaganda because it presents information in a biased or misleading way to promote a particular agenda or point of view, often using emotionally charged language and appealing to people's emotions rather than logic.
An example of innuendo propaganda could be suggesting that a political candidate "may have questionable ties to certain groups" without providing any evidence. Rumor propaganda could involve spreading false information about a company's product causing health issues, even though there is no proof to support the claim.
An example of empty phrase propaganda is using slogans like "Make America Great Again" without providing specific details or actions for how this goal will be achieved. This type of propaganda relies on simplistic phrases to evoke emotions and create a sense of unity without offering substantial policies or plans.
Propaganda.