How did propaganda campaigns on thr home front contribute to the allies victory?

Answer 1

By inspiring the women and people in the home front work harder to win the war. by insparating the women and people in the home front work harder to win the war by inspiring the women and men not in the war to join/support the war

Answer 2

During World War II, there was a lot of Propaganda used to get Americans to support the war. Leaflets were handed out, ads were printed in newspapers and magazines, war bonds were sold, and there were lots of posters showing the brave men fighting for their country. In addition to those things, there were movies produced about the war and plenty of books with the war as the setting of the story. Most of the propaganda encouraged people to hate the enemy and support the American troops and their allies.

Answer 3

propaganda was very important in the world wars because, those wars were very money consuming. They would make picture and hang it up or put them in a news paper of a person sittin in a cumfy chair in the middle of summer instead of goin on vacation, there message there was to not go on vacation so that they can save money and send more gas to the people in the wars, or they would use guilt to get you to send money, like those creepy ASPCA commercials, all there trying to do is guilt you into doing what they want

Answer 4

To shape public opinion. Propaganda was used to encourage more people to volunteer for the military, to conserve vital commodities that could be used in the war effort, to donate unneeded items like extra pots and pans that could be melted down and recycled, to not gossip about military information that could be heard by enemy spies, to convince the public about the righteousness of the cause, etc.

Propaganda is still very much in use. It wasn't just a World War II-era thing. Governments are just a little more sophisticated nowadays in their use of propaganda.

Answer 5

World War II was one of the most monumental events in history and certainly one of the most significant events in the 20th century. The catalyst for drawing the United States fully into the war was the bombing of Pearl Harbor. The series of confrontational events that led up to Pearl Harbor and the events that followed up until the Japanese surrender in 1945, were waged on the political, economic, and military fronts, but one aspect of the war which is sometimes overlooked is the war waged on the social front. What makes the social aspect of war so significant is that it involves a dynamic within the human person. In time of war, there is killing, violence, and hate, all stirred up from within. Thoughts and emotions come into play. Ideologies and philosophies, ways of life, and cultures clash. War is no longer only between soldiers on a battlefield but between nations and their ideas. And in order to make a whole nation of people support the war with mind and spirit, there needs to be influence. That influence is propaganda.

Answer 6

World War II was one of the most monumental events in history and certainly one of the most significant events in the 20th century. The catalyst for drawing the United States fully into the war was the bombing of Pearl Harbor. The series of confrontational events that led up to Pearl Harbor and the events that followed up until the Japanese surrender in 1945, were waged on the political, economic, and military fronts, but one aspect of the war which is sometimes overlooked is the war waged on the social front. What makes the social aspect of war so significant is that it involves a dynamic within the human person. In time of war, there is killing, violence, and hate, all stirred up from within. Thoughts and emotions come into play. Ideologies and philosophies, ways of life, and cultures clash. War is no longer only between soldiers on a battlefield but between nations and their ideas. And in order to make a whole nation of people support the war with mind and spirit, there needs to be influence. That influence is propaganda.

Answer 7

Its helped by gaining a unified view on the war and helped united people