Propaganda: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "= the deliberate use of visual imagery—including posters, paintings, and sculpture—to influence public opinion, shape attitudes, or promote specific political, social, and ideological agendas, deliberately aimed to influence opinions, often by being biased, one-sided, or misleading.") |
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= the deliberate use of visual imagery—including posters, paintings, and sculpture—to influence public opinion, shape attitudes, or promote specific political, social, and ideological agendas, deliberately aimed to influence opinions, often by being biased, one-sided, or misleading. | = the deliberate use of visual imagery—including posters, paintings, and sculpture—to influence public opinion, shape attitudes, or promote specific political, social, and ideological agendas, deliberately aimed to influence opinions, often by being biased, one-sided, or misleading. | ||
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<categorytree mode="pages">propaganda</categorytree> | |||
Latest revision as of 20:23, 1 August 2026
= the deliberate use of visual imagery—including posters, paintings, and sculpture—to influence public opinion, shape attitudes, or promote specific political, social, and ideological agendas, deliberately aimed to influence opinions, often by being biased, one-sided, or misleading.
