1. Communism in Russia; Lenin; Stalin; Show-Trials Key concepts: Communism; propaganda; dictatorship; cult of personality; totalitarianism; collectivisation Key personalities: Vladimir Ilyich Lenin; Josef Stalin To what extent did Lenin and/or Stalin bring about social and economic change? (2011) How effective were the internal and external policies of Josef Stalin? (2010) How did dictators use propaganda and/or terror to maintain power? (2009) What did Lenin and Stalin contribute to communism
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happiness. He tried his best to capture the imagination and excitement of people of all walks of life. Walt had a darker side that became public during his life and more public after his death. In the 1930’s he invited the Nazi propaganda filmmaker Leni Riefenstahl to Hollywood to promote her film. Walt knew she was a Nazi and what she stood for but invited her anyways‚ and received public disdain. In the 1940’s he aligned himself with the Motion Picture Alliance for the Preservation of American Ideas
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creating interesting movement and tackling difficult issues. He believes that there is much beauty in Ghost Dances and similar works‚ just as in the First World War poems of Wilfred Owen. Turning to propaganda pieces‚ such as the work of filmmaker Leni Riefenstahl for the Nazis‚ he explained that a touchstone is whether there is some underlying truth behind the piece‚ inspired by a desire to promote civilised behaviour‚ rather than just an attempt to shape opinion. In the 1970s‚ the focus for Bruce and
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Explain the nature and impact of Nazi propaganda‚ terror and repression on the Jewish community between 1933 and 1945. The Jewish community suffered to a huge extent from Nazi propaganda‚ terror and repression between 1935 and 1945. Persecution on the Jewish community varied from the destruction of Jewish businesses and homes to the ‘final solution’ plan to wipe out the Jewish race. Key individuals such as Adolf Hitler and Joseph Goebbels played an integral part in the propaganda‚ terror and repression
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The Art of Persuasion By: Aidan Trudel Due: November 26th‚ 2014 Word Count: 1555 1 Aidan Trudel Propaganda‚ a tactic used by many governments‚ has been used for centuries and in all sorts of ways. During the second world war‚ propaganda played a huge role in several countries‚ primarily Nazi Germany. The German government relied heavily on propaganda in order to win the war. The German government used this in order to help with the morals of fighting German troops‚ to gain the support of their population
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Lens‚” the author describes the emotional appeals that were used during the 1935 film Triumph of the Will to persuade the audience into believing Adolf Hitler was an appropriate leader for the Germans. The author notes how the film’s director‚ Leni Riefenstahl‚ used ethos (ethics)‚ pathos (emotion)‚ and logos (logic) to relate to the audience’s senses. The author comes to a realization that these techniques are very powerful influences in the way it can shift a person’s mindset about a particular subject
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War & Art Bounded by the First World War‚ the period of 1920-1945 witnessed the hardships of the Great Depression and the destructive slide into political conflict. Throughout these dramatic times‚ during both the highs and the lows‚ artists responded to the world in which they lived in dramatic fashion. The events certainly had rippling effects upon all aspects of European life. In this time‚ artists and musicians had little choice but to react to the times to express their feelings and remain
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In 1936‚ Germany used the Olympic Games for propagandareasons. The Nazis promoted an image of a new Germany while hiding the regime’s targeting of Jews‚ as well as Germany’s growing militarism. For the first time in the modern Olympics‚ people in the United States and Europe called for a boycott of the Olympics because of human rights abuses. Although the boycott movement ultimately failed‚ it set an important precedent for future Olympic boycott campaigns. Once the boycott failed‚ Germany
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(Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation‚ 1943). 5. Mission to Moscow‚ Dir. Michael Curtiz (Warner Bros. Pictures‚ 1943). 6. The Man I Married‚ Dir. Irving Pichel (Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation‚ 1940). 7. Triumph of Will‚ Dir. Leni Riefenstahl (Leni Riefenstahl-Produktion‚ Reichspropagandaleitung der NSDAP‚ 1935). 8. Why We Fight‚ Dir. Frank Capra (U.S. War Department‚ Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS)‚ U.S. Army Special Service Division‚ 1943). [ 2 ]. Frank Capra. The Name
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"Propaganda attempts to force a doctrine on the whole people... Propaganda works on the general public from the standpoint of an idea and makes them ripe for the victory of this idea."--Adolf Hitler. These words showed Hitler’s awareness of the importance of propaganda--a means that helped him to gain support from the people. The fact that Hitler became chancellor in 1933 gave the Nazis more freedom and opportunities to use propaganda to spread their ideas of National Socialism. In 1933‚ the set
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