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Transcript
CHAPTER 30
The War to End War, 1917–1918
G. Developing Historical Skills
Analyzing Visual Propaganda
This exercise involves analyzing visual propaganda designed to make emotional appeals on behalf of a
cause. In this case, the propaganda was designed to enlist the American public’s support for the war
effort against Germany. The kinds of propaganda used on behalf of a cause can tell the historian a great
deal about what issues were perceived to be at stake and what public values were being appealed to.
Answer the following questions about the cartoons and drawings in this chapter.
1.
Anti-German Propaganda (p.749): How do the words and image of this poster work together to
persuade an American audience to buy liberty loans? Besides the specific message, what general
portrait of Germany, the war, and America’s reasons for fighting are conveyed?
2.
Patriotic Persuasion (p. 749): How does this army recruitment poster convey the idea that both
patriotism and social solidarity can be served by joining the military? At what social class of
young man is the poster evidently aimed?
3.
Food for Thought (p. 755): How does this poster visually make the connection between the
patriotic war effort and gardens? What specific words or phrases create the link between women’s
food-growing effort and military service on fields of combat? What specific appeal is this image
making to women?