Brandeis University’s World ... that posters can help to correct. In these posters exist old feelings one could not know in any other way. Amazingly, although the United States entered the war rather ...

What the public thought about the war really mattered. The government needed to recruit lots of soldiers and wanted people to support them. Posters ... facts about World War One.

Memorial Day originally was known as “Decoration Day.” This day was set aside after the Civil War to decorate the graves of ...

The most famous war ... wartime propaganda Women were also targeted, encouraged to contribute to the war effort A woman also featured in one of the most iconic posters of the second world war ...

A poster portraying the “Second Patriotic War” as World War I was known in Russia ... Another purpose of propaganda posters in WWI was to raise morale at home, regardless of the realities ...

The fourth painting is a pandemic-themed update to the most ubiquitous war-time propaganda poster in American history: James Montgomery Flagg's iconic "I Want You" World War I recruitment poster.

11, now called Veterans Day, was originally Armistice Day, a commemoration of the end of World War ... U.S. propaganda ever produced, and one now considered not just a patriotic ad, but art ...

The United States was about six months into World War II when it founded the Office of War Information (OWI). Its mission: to disseminate political propaganda. The office spread its messages ...

During World War II German propaganda ... poster encouraged Americans to "Stop this Monster that Stops at Nothing. PRODUCE to the Limit!" It depicted a monster with two heads, one Nazi, one ...