How to Craft War Propaganda

After entering the political arena as a champion of the West, how was the public perception of Saddam Hussein reversed when the plans of Western states changed?

During World War II, the British gave a dead man a new identity and put into action a plan that caused the Germans to lose a crucial ally.

Taking advantage of the power void in the Italian government after World War I, Mussolini founded the "Blackshirts" organization and began to engage in the politics of fear by gaining popular support.

The Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor was not enough to make the US public pro-war. By harnessing the power of radio, the US government succeeded in making first its own people and then the peoples of the world prisoners of its propaganda.

After the Bolshevik Revolution, the Red Army Choir successfully completed its mission to unite the Russian people, and the same task fell to the Red Army Choir when Nazi Germany broke the non-aggression pact and attacked Russia. In short, anthems and songs were the glue that held the Soviet people together.

While World War I was still brewing, the British discovered a powerful tool: propaganda. By establishing the Wellington House, the British gained superiority over many countries by both attracting their allies to their side and introducing a psychological dimension to war.

When Europeans first went to Africa, they realized that they could not comfortably exploit it. They set things right by introducing a regime called "apartheid" and many other practices. Then a man named Mandela was disturbed by what he saw and decided to free his people.

Television... It not only gave John Kennedy his popularity but also took it from him. It even showed his assassination to the entire US public. The US went to Vietnam to restore its reputation, but the government had to hide some facts from television.

Defeated in World War I, the German people needed words, stylish uniforms, and symbols to lift them off the ground. Coincidentally, one young man had just the ideas and the oratorical ability to meet these needs.

In the aftermath of World War II, the Soviets and the United States were engaged in a highly entertaining race. Moreover, the eyes of their own people and the eyes of the world were on them. Eventually, these two superpowers took their rivalry to the skies - to space.