| Propaganda |
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Category=Propaganda  |
| Propaganda is a very important weapon during a war. These websites give an insight in how this weapon was used during W.W.II. |
| 1 | Authentic History Center (!) [Edit] | Propaganda |
|  Website with news, speeches, advertisments, music, cartoons, letters and dairies from World War II. The site contains cartoons from Bugs Bunny and Donals Duck on W.W.II. |
| 2 | Der Stürmer [Edit] | Propaganda |
|  This website is a part of the website of the Jewish Virtual Library and contains the sections Caricatures from Der Stürmer, Der Stürmer Circulation, Der Stürmer: Jews as Instigators, Remarks By Julius Streicher, Secret Plans Against Germany Revealed and Julius Streicher. |
| 3 | Dutch underground Press [Edit] | Propaganda |
| Collection of newspapers printed during or just after the war by the Dutch Resistance. |
| 4 | Leaflets from WW II [Edit] | Propaganda |
| Database with photographs and pictures from leaflets the Allies and Germans dropped from their planes over the Netherlands. |
| 5 | NAZI and East German Propaganda archive [Edit] | Propaganda |
|  Extensive database of the two regimes that were both very strong in the use of propaganda and who tried to extend there influence through the use of propaganda. |
| 6 | Posterart in W.W. II [Edit] | Propaganda |
|  Large website of the National Archives with info on the exhibit of poster art in W.W.II. These pages are part of a very website of th US National Archives and Records Administration. |
| 7 | Words at war [Edit] | Propaganda |
| WORDS AT WAR describes how beginning in the late 1930s, seventeen radio dramatists and their actors fought a war of words against fascism abroad and injustice at home. In cooperation with the commercial networks, private agencies, and the government they produced plays to alert Americans to the Nazi threat and stimulate morale. They showed how Americans could support the fight against fascism even if it meant just having a "victory garden." Simultaneously as they worked on the war effort, many radio writers and actors advanced a progressive agenda to fight the enemy within: racism, poverty, and other social ills. When the war ended, many of these people paid for their idealism by suffering blacklisting. Veterans' groups, the FBI, right-wing politicians, and other reactionaries mounted an assault to drive them out of their professions. This book discusses that partly successful effort and the response of the radio personalities involved. |
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