Propaganda

The entire story of Uncle Tom's Cabin is often considered to be a piece of abolitionist propaganda.

Propaganda refers to the information that is misleading or is biased in nature that is used to promote the interests of a particular group.

Walt Disney.

well it was effective in getting the US to join the war. propaganda is spreading ideas that support a cause or hurt an opposing cause, and when Americans used propaganda, it pushed the US onto the Allies side and against the Germans

this is not my question

Many nations used propaganda during WWI, however the Germans used it the most. Their most famous form of propaganda was putting up thousands of posters around major cities depicting Black French Colonial Troops raping young German women. Imagines such as these boost support and enlistment.

Cause And Effect

All the governments used propaganda.

No. He warned that it would be what would happen if the government took complete control of places.

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Good Question..

Propaganda in ww1/ww2 was in general derived for the purpose of substantially increasing enlistment, However, the axis were more interested in showing there power over the world and that there way was the right way(Taking an optimistic view towards there nation. Allies on the other hand were concentrating more in being pessimistic towards the axis ideas and shouting down the very idea the the Nazist party possesed. All in all the axis were alot more successful in there propagand efforts in ww1/ww2 than the allies. Although then again this could be debated due to other significant factors in both wars..........

Your truly,

TRHYorkshire

Wartime propaganda is used both militarily and politically. It is used as a way to undermine the enemy, while gaining support for the cause. Propaganda is used to elicit action from the populous to further a goal by playing heavily on emotions.

is a technique used in propaganda and advertising. Also known as association, this is a technis a technique used in propaganda and advertising. Also known as association, this is a technique of projecting positive or negative qualities (praise or blame) of a person, entity, object, or value (an individual, group, organization, nation, patriotism, etc.) to another in order to make the second more acceptable or to discredit iique of projecting positive or negative qualities (praise or blame) of a person, entity, object, or value (an individual, group, organization, nation, patriotism, etc.) to another in order to make the second more acceptable or to discredit i

Many things around us is propaganda, we may just not see it. Not only obvious cases like during world wars 1 and 2, when propaganda was used to manipulate, for example, the people of Germany to think that the Jews were the enemy, and all women had to stay home and take care for the family, while the men provide, saying this is what would help their economy rise up. Propaganda is used in advertising, using popular figures in society or guilting us into altering our view on that product or idea, like for example, and advertisement of this poor girl in northern Africa crying, just her face, her eyes the main focus, with this picture, people feel guilt in their hearts, realizing how much they really have. This persuades them to donate money a lot easier than some terrible picture where no guilt is driven.

Hope this helps!

The media reports the facts, or at least is suppossed to. Propoganda aims at presenting a positive image on the homefront and a negative image to the opponnents front and truth can be twisted or warped to suit the needs of the moment.

technology

Its primary purpose is to advance a political, moral, or religious message. As for Propaganda, art in the Soviet Union was often used as propaganda to glorify the Soviet state and to inspire workers.

it meant that SPIES could be anywhere listening. therefore, if you were in the navy or merchant marines LOOSE TALK while either in a drunken state, or talking to a "wrong girl" (who could be a spy) you could be providing information for the enemy to use in order for them to sink our ships.

Propaganda was used as a military weapon and used to make people think, that the war is turning out good for that country. f.eks. before attacking a place you could yell in big speakers, that if you surrender we will let you live and that they were slightly outnumbered, so it would be a good idea to surrender. Under world war 2 the propaganda was a big factor, and it made many thousands of soldiers surrender. It was also necessary to have a good propaganda minister, who was good at expressing themselves. Germany's minister Joseph Goebbels was one of the best.

In Russia, there is a poster of a Russian lady working saying "Do it for your Russian sister (or something along those lines)". Also the most popular work propaganda was Rosie the Riveter in her posters saying "We can do it!".Propaganda encouraged forces to do something, whether its fighting one another or simply working.

"Lord Haw Haw" was a nickname applied to several English language propaganda broadcasters for German state radio. Eventually the name became associated mostly with William Joyce, the most prominent of these speakers. Joyce was hanged in January 1946, but three or four others who were sometimes referred to by the name and shared his vocal characteristics went unpunished.

Then there was "Axis Sally", actually Mildred Gillars. She was German-American, and died in 1988 at the fine old age of 87, of natural causes. She too was tried postwar and served more than ten years in prison.

Hi Chris As far as I know - my knowledge in the field is hardly exhaustive - it was Japan herself who launched the idea of a "new Order" in Asia. In the propagating of this new order they utilised resentment against European and American colonisation of Asia. Propaganda posters displayed the Japanese as liberators, and all whites as evicted oppressors. Asians are often portrayed as a homogenous group, thus perhaps a brotherhood of sorts. From the outset, this propaganda effort had a major problem - the sender. The Japanese were since medieval times a nowhere very loved people, and asians tended to resented them at least as much as they resented westerners. There were numerous other problems. Western nations usually had ethnic or social minorities in the colonies who were quite dependent on their protection against majorities. White rule was usually based on the collaboration of such minorities ("divide and conquer"). These groups were not particularly interested in anticolonisalism arguments. In fact they had every reason to fear the departure of the whites. In some cases, such as the Philippines, religion became an issue (and at any rate, the Filipinos had no tradition of positive relations with the Japanese even before Spanish and then US colonisation). But, occasionally there were successes. Local movements were either inspired by these ideas (and the Japanese humiliation of white armed forces, showing it was possible to resist successfully), or simply used the Japanese as a mean to obtain an independence already desired. These successes were largely destroyed by the Japanese themselves, as they did not really offer independence and liberation, but simply change of oppressor, which was soon made evident. Hope that helps some Tommy

not very well

Cold War propaganda reached its heights in the 1950s and 1960s. Communism was condemned both as an ideology and a social system. Every medium from motion pictures down to children's comic books was used to portray an America under the heel of a communist dictatorship.