The introduction of the Nazi Party
In September of 1919, Hitler joined the National Socialist German Workers Party, Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei; more commonly known as the Nazi party.
In 1920, the party adopted the Swastika as their symbol. It was plastered on soldier’s arm bands, banners, political posters, medallions, and other public displays. This will go on to become one of the most notable pieces of propaganda to date. It symbolized good luck for the nation of Germany, and once Hitler was in power, it was placed on the countries' flag.
Adolf’s propaganda in the forms of images, and information had a very profound impact on Germany’s society.
In 1920, the party adopted the Swastika as their symbol. It was plastered on soldier’s arm bands, banners, political posters, medallions, and other public displays. This will go on to become one of the most notable pieces of propaganda to date. It symbolized good luck for the nation of Germany, and once Hitler was in power, it was placed on the countries' flag.
Adolf’s propaganda in the forms of images, and information had a very profound impact on Germany’s society.