In the French Revolution, various tactics and Propaganda methods were used to incite rebellion and garner public support, including:
French Propaganda are rumors spread by rivals about the character of one's mistress. (probably bcoz they are interested in her or becoz they hate her or hate u, etc etc) . Aim is to create a rift between the man and his mistress. However, it does not include the propaganda against the mistress initiated by the man's wife. (There may b a different term for that but i m not sure ) The term was used when there were rumours about Extra martial affairs by Carla Bruni, the former French 1st lady. But that was a wrong usage coz she was his wife and not mistress!
the commercial was a great Propaganda
I believe that it refers to excessively optomistic propaganda which incites people to believe that good will come of the actions being undertaken, regardless of justification. I am citing from "The God That Failed" edited by Richard Crossman page 206: "Once I was ill in Moscow for several weeks. After a time, when friends telephoned to inquire about me, Markoosha, my wife, would reply, "He's much better but he doesn't know it yet." That is the domestic version of "Soviet realism," intended, since it was said in my hearing, to serve as a kinda of Coueistic propaganda." It goes on to describe "Soviet realism" instead of propaganda but since elsewhere on the web "Coueistic" refers to excessive optomism, I would assume that this is the meaning in terms of propaganda.
The snake on the "Join, or Die" propaganda represents the American colonies during the time of the French and Indian War, separated into sections symbolizing each colony. The message emphasizes the importance of unity among the colonies in order to defend against external threats. The image was created by Benjamin Franklin as a call for cooperation and collaboration among the colonies to secure their collective survival and strength.
During his rise to power and throughout his reign, Napoleon not only benefitted from circumstance but also cultivated his own image through the use of propaganda. Napoleon excelled at garnering public support and capitalizing on his victories to convey a persona associated with success and heroism. He utilized propaganda in a wide range of media including theater, art, newspapers and bulletins to "promote the precise image he desired." Napoleon's bulletins from the battlefield were published in newspapers and were well read throughout the country.[3]He used these publications to exaggerate his victories and spread his glorified interpretation of these successes throughout France.
The French employed various methods throughout their history, depending on the context. In military terms, they utilized strategies like the "tactics of the Revolution," which emphasized mobility and the use of artillery. In the realm of governance, the French Revolution introduced methods such as popular sovereignty and secularism. Additionally, in culture, they embraced methods of Enlightenment thinking, promoting reason and individual rights.
with the French's help and guerrilla tactics
Revolution. Later, in the French Revolution he used tactics learned in the American revolution.
America won the Revolution mainly because of the help of the French. The aid of the superior French military in combination with the militias of Americas knowledge of the land and fighting tactics were the main reasons for America's victory.
used violent methods to eliminate their opponents
Edmund Burke wrote Reflections on the Revolution in France in 1790 CE. He was an Anglo-Irish politician and criticized the methods the French people employed during their revolution.
Eveline Bres has written: 'Carl Heil, speaker contre Hitler' -- subject(s): Biography, French Propaganda, History, Propaganda, Propaganda, Anti-German, Propaganda, French, Radio broadcasters, World War, 1939-1945
Franziska Wein has written: 'Deutschlands Strom, Frankreichs Grenze' -- subject(s): French Propaganda, History, Propaganda, French
hum french revolution? you mean 1789 revolution?
American Revolution - for French Revolution - against American Revolution - for French Revolution - against
The french revolution was more like a revolution as lt literary says.
the French Revolution