Propaganda

During World War 1, propaganda was used by governments to influence public opinion and maintain support for the war effort. It was important because it helped to boost morale, encourage enlistment, and justify the war to citizens by portraying the enemy negatively. Propaganda responded to the need for national unity and support during a time of conflict and uncertainty. Today, propaganda still matters as it can shape opinions and behaviors, especially through modern media and advertising. For example, political ads during election campaigns often use propaganda techniques to persuade voters by emphasizing certain viewpoints or attacking opponents.
Practice Version

Propaganda: Communication aimed at influencing the attitude of a community toward some cause. Propaganda. In history, propaganda is used to spread information, often biased or misleading, to shape public opinion and achieve a particular goal.