Propaganda WWII

What is propaganda?

• A message that is intended primarily to serve the interests of the messenger

• A message that is intended primarily to serve the interests of the viewers.

• A message that is intended primarily to oppose the interests of the messenger.

• A message that is intended primarily to oppose the interests of the viewers.

How was propaganda used in WWII? (multiple answers)

• To make one side look bad.

• To encourage people to enlist to the army forces.

• To make one side look good.

• This quizizz is awesome.

What are some ways the Nazi used propaganda in WWII? (multiple answers)

• To make themselves look bad.

• To make the Jewish people look bad.

• To make Hitler look good for him to gain more power.

• To make Hitler look bad because they hated him.

What is the person who drew this WWII image saying about the U.S.?

• The U.S. government allows their citizens to speak openly.

• The U.S. government likes slapping their citizens.

• The U.S. government likes getting slapped by their citizens.

• The U.S. government doesn't want their citizens to speak poorly of the war.

What caused the U.S. to join the war?

• Ethan Chang convinced them.

• The attack on Pearl Harbor.

• The attack on Wake Atoll.

• There was little food left.

Who won the war?

• The U.S.

• The Allied Forces

• Axis

• Saba's Pizza and Co.

What effect did the Treaty of Versailles have on the start of World War II?

• it rewarded the Italians with additional land and resources
• 
  it allowed the Russians to receive financial aid and build their army.
• it led to an aggressive military dictatorship in France
  
• 
  it punished Germany by making them pay reparations and led the Germans to seek revenge

Where were atomic bombs dropped?

• Leyte Island and Midway
  
• Okinawa and Iwo Jima
• Hiroshima and Nagasaki
• Okinawa and Iwo Jima

Which of the following formed the axis powers?

• France, Germany and Japan
• Great Britain, Germany and Italy
• Japan, Russia, and China
• Italy, Germany, and Japan
  

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Thousands of Japanese-Americans were interned in relocation camps based on

• racism and fears they would not be loyal to the United States
• being put on trial for war crimes
• their stated support of  the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.
• their unwillingness to aid the war effort.