How Did Hitler Use Propaganda
From the beginning of his rule Hitler had a set plan to build up a strong country, with millions of loyal Nazi followers. Hitler already knew that his powerful speeches had brought him into power during his election campaign, and would hopefully help him stay in power. With help from Goebbels, the minister of propaganda, Hitler would gain control of the German people. Hitler and the Nazis created a police state through the use of terror. This meant that it was very difficult for anyone to go against Hitler’s policies as all judges were loyal Nazis and concentration camps also were established to punish anyone who went outside of Nazi views. Hitler used the power of propaganda in newspapers, radios, schools, and at festivals to help him stay
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Hitler used the rallies to make it look like the Nazis had gained thousands of devoted and loyal followers. His grand and impressive celebrations would not only persuade German people to follow the Nazis but make the Germans feel like they were part of a strong community that was united. The Nuremberg Rallies were a major factor involved with Nazi propaganda. The Nuremberg Rallies were annual party rallies held by the Nazis in Germany. In order to promote Nazi ideals at these rallies Hitler began to use large swastikas, huge banners and searchlights. These events were planned very thoughtfully in order to accommodate huge crowds and to ensure their policies were being promoted. People who didn't attend these rallies might be publically shamed for not showing any respect towards Hitler and the Nazis and might be reported to the SS. Therefore, most people, even if they weren’t loyal Nazis attended these rallies because they were scared of what would happen to them. As a result of the huge amount of people attending the rallies they succeeded in promoting Nazi beliefs. At the 1935 Rally the Nuremberg Laws were passed against the Jews, they became second-class citizens and were no longer offered rights that ‘real Germans’ were obliged to. The Nuremberg Rallies were a key feature of Nazi Propaganda and succeeded in increasing and maintaining Nazi power within
Hitler used the rallies to make it look like the Nazis had gained thousands of devoted and loyal followers. His grand and impressive celebrations would not only persuade German people to follow the Nazis but make the Germans feel like they were part of a strong community that was united. The Nuremberg Rallies were a major factor involved with Nazi propaganda. The Nuremberg Rallies were annual party rallies held by the Nazis in Germany. In order to promote Nazi ideals at these rallies Hitler began to use large swastikas, huge banners and searchlights. These events were planned very thoughtfully in order to accommodate huge crowds and to ensure their policies were being promoted. People who didn't attend these rallies might be publically shamed for not showing any respect towards Hitler and the Nazis and might be reported to the SS. Therefore, most people, even if they weren’t loyal Nazis attended these rallies because they were scared of what would happen to them. As a result of the huge amount of people attending the rallies they succeeded in promoting Nazi beliefs. At the 1935 Rally the Nuremberg Laws were passed against the Jews, they became second-class citizens and were no longer offered rights that ‘real Germans’ were obliged to. The Nuremberg Rallies were a key feature of Nazi Propaganda and succeeded in increasing and maintaining Nazi power within