Waiting for answer This question has not been answered yet. You can hire a professional tutor to get the answer.
Propaganda The flood of sensational propaganda in the First World War made a powerful psychological impact on the United States and tended to draw...
The flood of sensational propaganda in the First World War made a powerful psychological impact on the United States and tended to draw American sympathies to the Allied cause. In the years before radio and television, the large colorful posters hung in public areas were a highly effective form of propaganda, and Allied governments turned to them successfully in the years after 1914 to play upon American fears and concerns. The following images represent American propaganda produced after the declaration of war in April 1917. Click on an image to enlarge it. Look them over, and proceed to the exercise.
Exercise #8
- Which of the posters is most affective, and why? Which is the least affective, and why? What are some of the common images? Name three.
- Do you recognize an attempt by any of the posters to dehumanize the enemy? If so, which one(s)?
- Attachment 1
- Attachment 2
- Attachment 3
- Attachment 4
- Attachment 5
- Attachment 6
