Media Influence During World War II
The media played a role in helping and informing people during World War II. The use of films and posters allowed media influence to reach a wider audience more than ever. The entertainment media and announcements were all about government related issues. These of the following are ways governments informed during the World War II. This was the way they were informed by their country war and some even contributed to the war.
World War II posters helped illustrate the nation's problems. The posters were very informative and portrayed more than simple slogans. They represented the thoughts of many of the people from the community and what they believed. Posters were usually placed in areas that were easily visible by many people such as in abandoned shops. The posters were in railroad stations, schools, where families would gather …show more content…
In order to advertise or sell your poster idea, they had to enter competitions that were held by government agencies. In 1941 most Americans were trying to move on from World War I, and believed that women should be in the workforce. And they had posters made of women showing strength but also can be at home feeding they families. Even showing cartoons in their home from Warner Brothers sent while Disney released American propaganda on to as well. The war, movies, posters, and cartoons did their part to keep Americans entertained about what was going on. The visual elements of the poster also influenced thoughts of American people.women that worked during World War II, in 1943 around 310,000 women worked in the U.S. aircraft industry. “Rosie the Riveter” propaganda campaign was created on a fictitious character. “Rosie the Riveter” was the most iconic poster image in the World War II era.she was displayed in movies, newspapers, posters, photographs, and
World War II posters helped illustrate the nation's problems. The posters were very informative and portrayed more than simple slogans. They represented the thoughts of many of the people from the community and what they believed. Posters were usually placed in areas that were easily visible by many people such as in abandoned shops. The posters were in railroad stations, schools, where families would gather …show more content…
In order to advertise or sell your poster idea, they had to enter competitions that were held by government agencies. In 1941 most Americans were trying to move on from World War I, and believed that women should be in the workforce. And they had posters made of women showing strength but also can be at home feeding they families. Even showing cartoons in their home from Warner Brothers sent while Disney released American propaganda on to as well. The war, movies, posters, and cartoons did their part to keep Americans entertained about what was going on. The visual elements of the poster also influenced thoughts of American people.women that worked during World War II, in 1943 around 310,000 women worked in the U.S. aircraft industry. “Rosie the Riveter” propaganda campaign was created on a fictitious character. “Rosie the Riveter” was the most iconic poster image in the World War II era.she was displayed in movies, newspapers, posters, photographs, and