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  1. 3 days ago · Allied Propaganda in World War II and the British Political Warfare Executive This collection presents the complete files of the Political Warfare Executive (PWE) kept at the U.K. National Archives as FO 898 from its instigation to closure in 1946, along with the secret minutes of the special 1944 War Cabinet Committee "Breaking the German Will ...

  2. 3 days ago · The Library of Congress World War I Posters collection holds nearly 2,000 posters from between 1914-1920, including one of the famous pieces of American propaganda—the “I Want You Poster.”. They come from a variety of places and perspectives, with most from the United States, but others coming from Australia, Austria, Belgium, Canada ...

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  4. MindfulMaverick00. A 1937 anti-Bolshevik Nazi propaganda poster. The translated caption reads: "Bolshevism without a mask – large anti-Bolshevik exhibition of the NSDAP Gauleitung Berlin from 6 November to 19 December 1937 in the Reichstag building". German Reich / Nazi Germany (1933-1945)

  5. 4 days ago · Among the most controversial of Nazi propaganda publications was a children’s book published in 1938 under the title Der Giftpilz (The Poisonous Mushroom). The author, Ernst Hiemer, put together 17 short vignettes or morality stories intended to warn children of the dangers posed by Jews. The book was repeatedly cited at the Nuremberg Trials ...

  6. 3 days ago · This poster, issued in 1943 or 1944, was intended to perpetuate the Nazi myth of "the Jew" as "inciter of war, prolonger of war." As German fortunes in the war begin to decline, myths of a "Jewish conspiracy" made a convenient scapegoat for failing military policies in a war started by Hitler's desire to create a racially "pure" German empire ...

  7. 150K subscribers in the ww2 community. For discussion of all things World War II. If you're a Nazi though, fuck off.

  8. 4 days ago · Ex-Corporal Hitler had been impressed by British propaganda’s ‘brilliant’ exploitation of the German army’s collapse in 1918, and saw propaganda as a powerful weapon. While radio broadcasting was still a thing of the future in 1918, fake news – the phenomenon, not the phrase – was already well into its stride.

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