The Student Room Group
Reply 1
Go to a library and read some books on it then...?
Reply 2
OP, If you can be more speacfic, I can help you..

I had to do a document on Nazi Propaganda 1939-1945, so I'd be happy to help.
Reply 4
g_star_raw_1989
OP, If you can be more speacfic, I can help you..

I had to do a document on Nazi Propaganda 1939-1945, so I'd be happy to help.


well on radio, film or propaganda as a whole reasons for success etc
This is a bit of information that might be useful on how propaganda wasn't the only reason for mass support for the Nazis.

In Neidenburg in East Prussia, where the Nazis did not build a firm organisational base until 1931, the Nazi vote nonetheless increased over the 3years leading up to that time. In May 1928 the Nazis recieved only 360 votes (around 2.3%) but this increased to 3831 (around 25.8%) in September 1930 the voters of Neidenburg did not vote Nazi because they were entranced by Hitler or swamped with Nazi propaganda; they supported to nazis because they wanted fundamental change.

This is from a book called "The Nazis: A warning from history" by Laurence Rees. Im studying Nazi Germany for A-level at the moment, I know this isn't a quote from a Historian but I thought you might be able to use it as background information.

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