30
WWI Propaganda

WWI Propaganda & Poems

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

2008

Citation preview

Page 1: WWI Propaganda & Poems

WWI Propaganda

Page 2: WWI Propaganda & Poems

Wartime Propaganda

• Both sides waged a propaganda war • Propaganda is the spreading of ideas

to promote a cause or to damage an opposing cause

Page 3: WWI Propaganda & Poems

5 Types of Propaganda

o Bandwagono Testimonialo Transfero Repetitiono Emotional words

Page 4: WWI Propaganda & Poems

Bandwagon

persuading people to do something by letting them know others are doing it.

Page 5: WWI Propaganda & Poems

Testimonial

using the words of a famous person to persuade.

Page 6: WWI Propaganda & Poems

Transfer

using the names or pictures of famous people, but not direct quotations.

Page 7: WWI Propaganda & Poems

Repetition

the product name is repeated several times.

Page 8: WWI Propaganda & Poems

Emotional Words

words that will make people feel strongly about someone or something.

Page 9: WWI Propaganda & Poems

WWI Propaganda Posters

Page 10: WWI Propaganda & Poems
Page 11: WWI Propaganda & Poems
Page 12: WWI Propaganda & Poems
Page 13: WWI Propaganda & Poems
Page 14: WWI Propaganda & Poems
Page 15: WWI Propaganda & Poems
Page 16: WWI Propaganda & Poems
Page 17: WWI Propaganda & Poems
Page 18: WWI Propaganda & Poems
Page 20: WWI Propaganda & Poems

WWI PoetryO! Ancient crimson curse!

Corrode, consume.Give back this universe

Its pristine bloom.

Page 21: WWI Propaganda & Poems

Rupert Brooke(1887-1915)

• The Soldiero Sonnet about WWIo Romantic notion

about waro Written in trenches

Page 22: WWI Propaganda & Poems

Alan Seeger(1888-1916)

• Rendezvous• American, Harvard

Grad & “Bohemian”• Joined French Foreign

Legion• KIA - Belloy-en-

Santerre

Page 23: WWI Propaganda & Poems

Wilfred Owen(1893-1918)

• Dulce et Decorum Est

• “It is sweet and right to die for your country”

• Very graphic• KIA 1 week before the

war was over

Page 24: WWI Propaganda & Poems

John McCrea(1872-1918)

• In Flanders Fields • Canadian Doctor• Written after death

of best friend• Died in base

hospital in 1918

Page 25: WWI Propaganda & Poems
Page 26: WWI Propaganda & Poems

US Enters the War

• State of Europe:– Lacked supplies– Millions of casualties– Morale = low

• Doughboys to the Rescue– April, 1916 US

declared war – June, 1916 US to

Europe

Page 27: WWI Propaganda & Poems

WWI Ends

• Nov. 9, 1918 – Kaiser Wilhelm II abdicated

• At 11:00 on the 11th day of the 11th month of 1918, the war ended as Germany and Allies signed an Armistice

Page 28: WWI Propaganda & Poems

Treaty of Versailles

• Ended the war• “Big Four”

o GB – David Lloyd Georgeo US – Woodrow Wilsono France – Georges Clemanceauo Italy – Vittorio Orlando

(Left to right) The “Big Four”: David Lloyd George of Britain, Vittorio Orlando of Italy, Georges Clemenceau of France, and Woodrow Wilson of the United States, the principal architects of the Treaty of Versailles.

Page 29: WWI Propaganda & Poems

Wilson’s Fourteen Points

• Handout• Note Point 14

o Formation of the League of Nationso Called “A lion with no teeth”o Why? Discuss with partner - 30 seconds

Page 30: WWI Propaganda & Poems

Terms of Treaty of Versailles

• Germany o Loses territorieso Demilitarizationo Takes all of blameo Must pay reparations