propaganda
71propaganda n — 1) A gentlemanly goose. 2) A politician who was a proper goose was a victim of propaganda …
72propaganda — noun a so called documentary that was really socialist propaganda Syn: information, promotion, advertising, publicity, spin; disinformation, counter information; historical agitprop; informal info, hype, plugging; puff piece; the big lie …
73propaganda — prop•a•gan•da [[t]ˌprɒp əˈgæn də[/t]] n. 1) information or ideas methodically spread to promote or injure a cause, movement, nation, etc 2) the deliberate spreading of such information or ideas 3) the particular doctrines or principles propagated …
74propaganda — sf. (1) Š, TrpŽ; A1884,333 idėjų, mokslų, pažiūrų, politinių teorijų skleidimas spaudoje ir žodžiu; politinio pobūdžio idėjinis poveikis plačiosioms masėms: Valstybinių nusikaltimų sąraše yra nustatyta baudžiamoji atsakomybė už nusikaltimą taikai …
75propaganda — pro|pa|gan|da sb., en, i sms. propaganda , fx propagandafilm, propagandavirksomhed …
76propaganda — /ˌprɒpə gændə/ noun an attempt to spread an idea through clever use of the media and other forms of communication ● The charity has been criticised for spreading political propaganda …
77Propaganda nazi — Saltar a navegación, búsqueda Pizarra en una exposición sobre la labor del departamento de propaganda de Bélgica en diciembre de 1941 enero 1942 Propaganda nazi es el término que describe la psicológicamente poderosa propaganda en la Alema …
78Propaganda of the deed — (or propaganda by the deed , from the French propagande par le fait ) is a concept that promotes physical violence against political enemies as a way of inspiring the masses and catalyzing revolution. It is based on the principles of anarchy and… …
79Propaganda in the People's Republic of China — refers to the PRC s use of messages designed to influence public opinion.HistoryThe history of communist propaganda in China predates the establishment of the PRC, and it has since manifested itself in various forms, such as songs, paintings,… …
80Propaganda during the Reformation — Propaganda during the Reformation, helped by the spread of the printing press throughout Europe, and in particular within Germany, caused new ideas, thoughts, and doctrine to be made available to the public in ways that had never been seen before …
