Total War: Men, Women, and Children

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Early Weeks of War G feared a 2-front war, so they employed the Schlieffen Plan. Schlieffen argued that if war took place it was vital that France.
Advertisements

World War I Recruitment Posters From:
WWI Propaganda Posters. Uncle Sam Australia…”drafting citizen soldiers”
PROPAGANDA: WWI & BEYOND.  Something designed to influence our opinions, emotions, attitudes, and behavior to persuade us to do or believe in something.
Something designed to influence our opinions, emotions, attitudes and behavior to persuade us to believe in something or to do something can be a poster,
World War I Warm Up: Anchors Away Homework:
Due Date: December 12, 2014 WORLD WAR ONE PROJECT.
Characteristics & Technology
AIM: How did Americans react to the breakout of War in Europe and why did the U.S. finally enter in 1917? Q. What were the results of both the stalemate.
America Enters the War. AIM: How did Americans react to the breakout of War in Europe and why did the U.S. finally enter in 1917? Q. What were the results.
Objectives examine WWI propaganda posters discuss the objectives, uses, and successes of propaganda.
World War I Propaganda Posters from:
WWI Propoganda.
Propaganda- Stories, and images (posters) designed to support or convince people of a particular point of view. It may take the form of posters, broadcasts,
Analyzing WWI Propaganda. What is Propaganda? Propaganda Definition = one-sided information for the purpose of getting the public to support a cause.
WORLD WAR I Propaganda.
The First World War: Propaganda Posters. What is Propaganda? Propaganda is information usually produced by governments presented in such a way as to inspire.
Propaganda World War 1. Why have propaganda? To recruit troops To recruit troops To recruit other vital workers – nurses/factory workers etc. To recruit.
 What is propaganda? British WWI propaganda poster, welcoming Romania's decision to join the Entente.
Propaganda. Terms Ideology: A set of ideas and beliefs that often seem natural, and are instilled in citizens unconsciously through the dominant class.
Canadian Propaganda World War One. What is Propaganda? “the spreading of ideas, information, or rumor for the purpose of helping or injuring an institution,
What is Propaganda?. Propaganda Information that is spread for the purpose of promoting a cause. Appeals to emotions. Sometimes distorts the truth.
The First World War. Causes of WWI The AlliesNeutralThe Central Powers.
America in WWI. Total War The nations involved in World War I needed to commit to a strategy of total war Needed to support a modern, mechanized war Governments.
Propaganda in World War One. What is Propaganda? Propaganda is a message with an agenda. It attempts to spread a point of view'. Propaganda is a message.
World War I Propaganda Techniques. Definition: Type of communication that is used to shape public opinion. Its purpose is to persuade using exaggerations.
The First World War: Propaganda Posters. What is Propaganda? Propaganda is information usually produced by governments presented in such a way as to inspire.
World War One: Recruitment. Today we will… Demonstrate understanding of how recruitment posters encouraged men to join the army. Produce an example of.
From:
Section 4 – Reading Focus Questions What were the causes and results of American entry into the war?
Cornell Notes: Unit: WWI Topic: US Involvement in WWI
World War I Propaganda Posters
World War I Propaganda Posters
Warm Up 3/13 Take the paper up front. Once done reading and marking
WW2: Lecture
WWI Propaganda Posters: Gallery Walk Questions
Industrial Revolution & World War I Unit
PROPAGANDA.
World War I Propaganda Posters
War on the Home Front.
World War I American Home Front
“The Home Front” WWI.
Selling The War War Financing U.S. spent $35.5 billion on the war effort Money was raised through a progressive income tax (the more you make, higher.
WW1 and Beyond.
Winning World War I Chapter 11.3.
The U.S. & the War War erupts but the U.S. stays out of it. Why?
World War I Propaganda Posters.
Shape of the Day Hook: Enemy at the Gates
Use of Propaganda During World War I and Beyond
Analyzing World War I Propaganda Posters
WWI & Impact on the Homefront
Discrimination in Canada During World War I
WWI PROPAGANDA.
Allies Turn the Tide Ch. 17 Sec. 3.
World War I Propaganda Posters
World War I.
What changed between 1914 and 1917 that caused US to enter war?
WWI: The War at Home.
Winning World War I Chapter 11.3.
The War at Home.
Start of the War WWII.
Use of Propaganda During World War I and Beyond
Canada on the Homefront
World War I Propaganda.
New Technology and US in the War
America on the home front
World War I Continues.
War on the Homefront (1917).
Analyzing World War I Propaganda Posters
Presentation transcript:

Total War: Men, Women, and Children WWI Propaganda Total War: Men, Women, and Children

Propaganda Themes Emotional Appeal: sympathy, anger, enthusiasm, guilt, shame Demonization: stories of atrocities (German advance through Belgium) “War to End all Wars”: Appeal to pacifists – fight now and never have to fight again Dishonesty: manufactured victories, ‘stretching’ the truth

British Propaganda

American Propaganda Anti-German Hysteria? Daschunds =Liberty Dogs German Measles = Liberty Measles German immigrant Robert Pragter lynched in Illinois

German Propaganda “Defend the Fatherland”

Russian Propaganda “Struggle of the Red Knight with the Dark Forces”

French Propaganda “The last push is on the horizon”

Canadian Propaganda: A pay scale for soldiers to enlist

Propaganda Today Is propaganda compatible with democracy, or does it jeopardize the citizen’s ability think critically about world events? Does the complexity of the world make it impossible to make clear decisions about every issue? Should citizens depend on the intelligent minority to make decisions? Does the internet and other mass interactive technologies make it easier for the propagandist to disseminate his message, or easier for the citizen to criticize the message?