How Did England And France Use Nazi Propaganda?

The Nazi party was one of the most influential political parties in German history. Growing from a twelve-member laughingstock in a predominantly socialist German parliament in 1928, the Nazi movement grew to dominate Germany and much of Europe in the span of just two decades, playing a major role in World War II, and implementing one of the largest genocides in human history. The most powerful and influential weapon the Nazis used in their rapid rise to power as a dominant political force, was their ingenious use of propagand. With the use lies, deception and fear tactics, Nazi propaganda swayed the nation to revere Hitler as a holy redeemer that would save their beloved country from those they came to believe would harm their way of life. Propaganda empowered the Nazis with the freedom from dissent to accomplish their immoral military and political tirades on most of Europe and its civilians, with the full support of their blind nation.
Nazis often used liberty and freedom in their propaganda, even though these were blatant lies, with no factual support, to portray themselves as the ones who want to achieve peace, which the citizens of Germany found pleasing. Without the distribution of wartime propaganda justifying the Nazi attacks on foreign regions, suspicions would rise and questions would be asked, which is why Goebbels opted to answer them before they were even asked. Goebbels? distribution of undercover Nazis to report the reception of this propaganda proved he knew the importance of the pieces he was putting out. Goebbels was aware that if he did not have the nation at ease, where he wanted it, the possibility of a revolution, and or the fall of the Nazi empire, where both