PEW PEW!
The image presented here is a missile from the United States of America firing at the Nazi. On the side of this missile reads More Production. This image shows to America that we have to produce more and more weapons … Continue reading
The image presented here is a missile from the United States of America firing at the Nazi. On the side of this missile reads More Production. This image shows to America that we have to produce more and more weapons … Continue reading
The Total War program means a policy in which every available resource needed for the war effort is prioritized to the front first. Here, this propaganda is aimed at getting people to carpool; more people in a car, more gasoline … Continue reading
This Anti-Japan War poster aims to encourage Americans to continue working hard on the homeland. The war is often referred to as the good war after the Japanese bombed pearl harbor. This was now considered a fight of good vs. … Continue reading
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z_wnU1mYY78 This carton called “The Spirit of ’43,” was produced by Walt Disney and directed by Jack King. It shows Donald Duck as an everyday man torn between spending his money and saving it. Obviously the director of this movie … Continue reading
This poster depicts an array of assorted household items arranged to form the face of Adolph Hitler. The artist, Vanderlaan’s goal was to incite the American populace to economize as much as practical and save, reuse, and recycle all possible … Continue reading
“don’t discuss troop movements • ship Sailings • war equipment” All propaganda posters made during world war 2 by America obviously held significance towards winning the war. These posters are intertwine in some way with the notion of pro-war necessity, … Continue reading
This war propaganda features the popular character Bugs Bunny trying to convince Americans to buy stocks. Behind Bugs is Archibald Willard’s revolutionary era painting “The Spirit of ’76.” The cartoon combines elements of patriotism with a popular character in order … Continue reading
This cartoon was drawn by Dr. Seuss during WWII. This is obviously pro-war propaganda; Adolf Hitler and General Hideki Tojo, leaders of American WWII enemies Germany and Japan, respectively, are portrayed in a terrible light. Their features are grotesquely exaggerated, … Continue reading
The producer of the video, Leon Schlesinger pokes fun at the Axis powers. Schlesinger tries to portray the enemy as a complete joke that doesnt really stand a chance to win the war. The video acheives its goal of depicting … Continue reading
The perspective of the creator is quite obviously pro-war and pro-american. The goal of the author of this poster is to convince workers to keep on working and not take days off, as wasted work hours benefit the enemy shown … Continue reading
In this poster, the artist gives off the messages of “America will save the day” type of feeling. We will be the ones who will stop Germany and end the war. It keeps the people who are back in the … Continue reading
This propaganda is explaining the cause of the WWII. It is categorized as and describesa good War because Americans were fighting to defend and protect their people from harm and futre attacks.
2b) The perspective of the creator was most likely to get people to understand that World War 2 was a holistic war. It was a holistic war in the sense that it drew and called upon everyone in the nation … Continue reading
The author of this propaganda justifies America’s participation in the war by saying that, like the Revolutionary War in 1778, America is fighting for justice and liberty. Its presence in the war has a cause, and the cause is a … Continue reading
This is a political cartoon of Adolf Hitler in swastika-branded boxers. The “panzers” in the cartoon not only refers to his pants down, but also the panzer tanks littered in the background. This propaganda poster is in favor the war … Continue reading
The objective of the artist was to say that you need to be a man and enter the war. the artist was trying to assert that the war cannot be won if we just sit on the home front … Continue reading
In this propaganda poster, the artist illustrates that Americans should avenge for December 7th, 1941. The artist reminds all Americans about the tragic incident that occurred on that date, the bombing of Pearl Harbor. Entering the World War II to … Continue reading
The perspective of this picture is to encourage the war. This is a message telling Americans that if we united we will win the war. this can get most Americans to think the same and be patriotic. The creator of … Continue reading
This propaganda poster was made to inform women that fighting for their country will not only help America and war effort, but it would also help gain support for women’s rights. The artist of this poster wanted to get more … Continue reading
Foner had mentioned the topic of the Propaganda War in some-what of a brief summary, which was fine since most of the important details were in it. He explains why and how President Woodrow Wilson started up the propaganda war. … Continue reading