How Did Nazi Propaganda Have Nothing To Do With Truth

Nazi Propaganda was when the Nazi's controlled what people saw and heard to be sure that they would never see or hear anything that disagrees with the Nazi views. Nazi Propaganda was mainly led by Paul Josef Goebbels. He once said, "Propaganda has absolutely nothing to do with truth." First, all Germans had to be educated by Nazis. Around 97% of the teachers in Germany were Nazis. All textbooks were changed so they would teach Nazism. Math problems would make children think like Nazis. Math problems would involve bombs. The Nazis wanted to be sure that the youth of Germany would think like Nazis. Nazis encouraged all boys to join Hitler Youth. Hitler Youth was a movement that trained boys in sports and military behavior.
The Editors' Law of 1933 declared that all newspapers had to be approved by Goebbels' ministry. Newspapers couldn't disagree with the Nazis or else the people involved would lose their jobs. Even if there was one little mistake the Nazis didn't like, the editor and the publisher of the newspaper would be arrested and sent to a concentration camp. Newspapers be and one-sides and many Germans would stop reading them because they were boring. Along with newspapers, Goebbels could also control what was heard on the radio. They made sure every German family could get a radio. They made sure there were very cheap radios available in stores. Germany soon had the highest rate of radio ownership in all go Europe. If a broadcast day was 19 hours, nearly 5 of those hours were devoted to Nazi propaganda. The rest of the broadcast was made up of things that would be heard on a radio today. Nazis encouraged everyone to listen to the radio. They even set up loudspeakers all over the country to make sure everyone heard the radio. Nazis also controlled films. The Minister of Propaganda had to approve the script for every film made in Germany. He would give money or tax breaks to help create films he was interested in. He also commissioned documentaries that praised Nazism. One of the most famous documentaries made was Triumph of the Will. It glorified Hitler and the 1934 Nuremberg party rally. The propaganda mad wit so popular that more than a million Germans gathered to hear the Fuhrer on this occasion. The director of the film used a lot of cameras and hired over a hundred technicians. The director even directed what would happen at the