How did Nazi's control the media through the use of Newspapers?
Non-Nazi newspapers and magazines were closed down.
Journalists who didn't support Hitler would be fired.
By 1935, Nazis closed down more than 1600 newspapers and thousands of magazines.
The Reich Press Law 1933 removed Jewish and left-wing newspapers.
How did Nazi's control the media through the use of Rallies?
They held an annual mass rally in Nuremburg which lasted several days and over a million people would come to see it each year.
Parades would be held on special days (eg on Hitler's birthday).
Local rallies and marches would also be held.
How did Nazi's control the media through the use of Radio?
Cheap radios were sold and placed in public places; these radio shows were Nazi controlled and sometimes Hitler made his own radio broadcast.
By 1939, 70% of Germans had a radio. From the early 1930s, Germans had 4 million radios in total and by 1939 they had 16 million.
Public places were legally oblidged to play Nazi messages and speakers were put in the street that blasted said messages and Hitler's speeches.
How did Nazi's control the media through the use of Film?
100 films were made by the Nazis each year and each of them would have a pro-Nazi slant and in 1933, 250 million people visited the cinema.
Anti-semetic films were produced frequently after 1940.
Before a film began, there was a 45 minute reel showing Nazi Germany's achievments.
Filmmakers had to send every new film to Goebbels for it to be approved, and Jewish filmmakers were banned.
How did Nazi's control the media through the use of Posters?
Posters with simple, direct and memorable messages were everywhere in Germany.
These posters primarily targeted the younger generation in order to indoctrinate younger people first so they would grow up with only pro-Nazi ideology.
How did Nazi's control the media through the use of Literature?
All books, poems and plays were carefully censored so that only literature the Nazis approved of would remain.
On May 1933, after encouragement by Goebbels, students of Berlin University burnt 20,000 books written by Jews, Communists and anti-Nazi university professor.
Millions of books ended up being burnt on bonfires.
About 2500 writers left Germany in the years up to 1939.
Mein Kampf was the most influential book in 3rd Reich with 6 million copies sold by 1940.
How did Nazi's control the media through the use of Music and Theatre?
Jazz was banned because it was 'black music' and German folk music and classical music encouraged.
Theatre tickets were made cheap for political dramas and shows about German history.
Musicians, actors, writers and artists had to join the Reich Chamber of Culture to ensure that only the kind of media that was pro-Nazi was being produced.
How did Nazi's control the media through the use of Art and Architecture?
'Modern' art (the art developed in the Weimar Republic) was banned and older art styles were heavily encouraged.
Protest art was made illegal.
Art would glorify Hitler, Germany and the 'perfect' Aryan family.
After 1934, all new public buildings had to have sculptures which demonstrated Nazi ideas and Greek/Roman style buildings were made.
Albert Speer was Hitler's chief architect and made a stadium that held 340,000 for Hitler's rallies.
How did Nazi's control the media through the use of Sport?
In the 1936 Berlin Olympics, anti-semetic posters were taken down and pro-Aryan posters were put up.
Nazis used the success of Aryans in the Berlin Olympics to prove pro-Aryan superiority.
Sport was encouraged at school and in the Hitler Youth to develop soldiers for the future army.
What films were produced to show pro-Nazi ideology?
The film called 'Eternal Jew' was a Nazi film that compared Jewish people to an out of control rat species.
The film called 'Hitlerjunge Quex' was created in 1933 and was made to show a Communist boy join the Hitler Youth.
What were Goebbels the 3 goals that he wanted to show with propaganda?