Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
Propaganda - Coggle Diagram
Propaganda
Goebbels
Newspapers
Goebbels took over newspaper
agencies and they were told hat
the news for that week should be.
By 1944 most Ant-Nazi newspapers were closed
Some Nazi newspapers threatened
those who cancelled their subscription
Films
You would have to watch the
newsreels before you could
watch the film you were there
to see
Tickets were very cheap to encourage everyone to come
most films were either political or
included sections relating to the
Jews and the Nazis
Celebrations
A list of important days were
published where people were
expected to attend parades
and speeches
The Nuremberg Rallies were a highlight, with thousands of people watching displays and events
Music
Guidelines were set for what was acceptable
Jazz was believed to be 'black' music and was therefore banned
Theatre
Theatres concentrated in German history and political drama
Radio
By 1939 70% of homes had a radio
Loudspeakers were installed so
that anyone who couldn't afford
a radio could still hear
Only Nazi programmes were played
Literature
Many books that were deemed unacceptable were removed from libraries
In 1933 Nazis were encouraged to burn any Jewish books.
Berlin Olympics
The Nazis used the Olympics as
a way of sharing their
ideas with other countries
They showcased to other
countries that the Aryans were a
superior race
The German's had full-time athletes in order to ensure the country a victory
Many countries were against the
Nazi's beliefs and some
tried to Boycott the games.