Propaganda wasn’t just restricted to the media though, it also crossed the border into homelife and schools. Censors would go into the schools and remove textbooks that recorded a history the Nazi party didn’t want the children to know and replaced them with new textbooks written to teach “blind obedience to the party, love for Hitler, and antisemitism” (Nazi Propaganda and Censorship). Later, to ensure that everyone heard Hitler speak, Goebbels inserted the “People’s Receiver” (Propaganda in Nazi Germany - History Learning Site), which was a cheap radio used to transmit Hitler’s speeches to people’s homes and businesses. Another major part of Nazi propaganda were elaborate rallies. These rallies were designed to show the world the power of the Nazi nation and featured huge arenas and night time light displays. These lights were known to be seen over 100 kilometers away an Sir Neville Henderson, a British Politician, referred to them as a “cathedral of light” (Propaganda in Nazi Germany - History Learning
Propaganda wasn’t just restricted to the media though, it also crossed the border into homelife and schools. Censors would go into the schools and remove textbooks that recorded a history the Nazi party didn’t want the children to know and replaced them with new textbooks written to teach “blind obedience to the party, love for Hitler, and antisemitism” (Nazi Propaganda and Censorship). Later, to ensure that everyone heard Hitler speak, Goebbels inserted the “People’s Receiver” (Propaganda in Nazi Germany - History Learning Site), which was a cheap radio used to transmit Hitler’s speeches to people’s homes and businesses. Another major part of Nazi propaganda were elaborate rallies. These rallies were designed to show the world the power of the Nazi nation and featured huge arenas and night time light displays. These lights were known to be seen over 100 kilometers away an Sir Neville Henderson, a British Politician, referred to them as a “cathedral of light” (Propaganda in Nazi Germany - History Learning