Propaganda of Right-Wing Parties 1919-1934 [under construction

This website explores the evolution and effectiveness of political propaganda posters in the German republic (often called the Weimar Republic) (1919-1933) and subsequent Nazi dictatorship (1933-1945). The purpose of this website is to show various posters to enable students to analyze their effectiveness, such as political propaganda and competition with other political parties.

This large number of political posters are divided into 14 different categories. Everyone has a common organization, the best explanation here. When you open one of the categories below you will see an index page with thumbnail versions of many posters. Clicking on the thumbnail will generate a page with a 2 x 3 inch version of the poster, English translation of German text, personal poster history, political and social background, and symbolic comments. Clicking on this image will show the full screen version for further consideration. Use the back button on the menu bar to return to the translated comment and click on the appropriate button to go from the page to the next slide. Or you can return to the thumbnail page

Instead of using this collection, you can treat each category as a slide show in which posters are displayed sequentially without translation or comment. When you interrupt the slide show, you can return to the index page and display your personal poster in the translated comment. Unfortunately, this slideshow option is not working yet.

The first two categories of the series introduce the posters of the German Revolution and some of the first years of the Republic. The next 12 pages show posters of the National Socialist Party (Nazi) party. These will be promptly added to the Republican pre and anti-Nazi posters page from the various parties of the Weimar Republic. On the final page, I hope to provide posters to major participants other than Germany in the Second World War (1939-1945).

Nazis is a term used by members of the National Socialist German Workers Party (NSDAP). This right-wing party consisted mainly of German veterans who were unemployed during the First World War in 1919, shortly after the end of the war and Germany's failure. In 1921, Adolf Hitler became leader of the party, Nazis gradually became a powerful political force under his guidance. The ideology of the Nazi party is mainly based on nationalism and racial discrimination. They insisted that Germany is superior to all other countries and promised to restore it to a great state while insisting on the scientific "theory" of racial discrimination. Jewish people

In September 1919, Hitler joined the German Workers' Party's conference as V-Man. The name of the party indicates that it has a socialist orientation and a label of "workers". In fact, this is an extreme, anti-Semitism, anti-communist right-wing Party faction, led by Anton De Rexler. On Hitler's visit, it was only 40 members. Hitler said it would not threaten the army to Germany. After this visit, Hitler joined the party. He soon became a party propaganda

The "stinging" legend is the central theme of the Kuomintangist right wing advertisement targeting Weimar's democracy and political parties that fundamentally support it - the Social Democratic Party, the German Central Party and the German Democratic Party. According to legend, the failure of the German Empire of 1918 was caused by the domestic revolution. After December 17, 1918, Neue Zürcher Zeitung reported that a newspaper article in Britain's General Frederic Maurice was deliberately misunderstood, the German army was awarded the concept of "stabbing the back" in public discourse. Bigger appeal. When the deliberation committee of the council testified on November 18, 1919, former General Shu Mashidar Paul von Hindenburg read his statement between Karl Herfrich and Erik Rudendorf. Among them, he quoted "thorn" as a reason for Germany's failure in particular.