Propaganda
in sentence
753 examples of Propaganda in a sentence
The Houthis’ political slogans, propaganda, and modus operandi are all modeled after Hezbollah’s.
Skeptics who treat the term “public diplomacy” as a mere euphemism for
propaganda
miss the point.
Simple
propaganda
is counterproductive as public diplomacy.
If it degenerates into propaganda, public diplomacy not only fails to convince, but can undercut soft power.
As a consequence, and despite the anti-Japanese "yellow peril
" propaganda
then raging in Europe, Japan entered an alliance with the most sought-after partner of the time, Great Britain.
(Whether true or not, the allegation that Russia may have managed, using cyber tactics and propaganda, to undermine Western institutions, and even American democracy, merely reinforces this interpretation.)
Some observers argue that the US – a key target – could do more to project a positive image and negate terrorist
propaganda.
Victory Day celebrations commemorating the Soviet Union’s defeat of Nazi Germany now surpass the bombast of the Soviet period; and state
propaganda
constantly fuels anti-Western sentiment with claims that parts of “historical Russia” were illegally seized – hence the need to “reclaim” Crimea by force in March 2014.
In fact, Russia’s
propaganda
machine is its most profound proto-fascist achievement.
The only other “recreation” was a weekly show of
propaganda
films.
Participation in the Winter Olympics and willingness to sit down with Trump have already given the North a
propaganda
boost, and a summit with the US president will confer legitimacy on Kim.
Iran certainly regarded the meeting as a
propaganda
opportunity, promising wide media coverage at a time when it was in the eye of a diplomatic hurricane.
Russian leaders also have a long history of agitation and propaganda, or “agitprop” as their Soviet predecessors called the overt and covert campaigns to shape public opinion in foreign countries.
It is destroying the natural environment through climate change and other kinds of pollution, while a relentless stream of oil-industry
propaganda
keeps many people ignorant of this.
To support these efforts, China’s
propaganda
machine has probably been instructed to tone down nationalist rhetoric and cut out content that might offend its neighbors.
It is also filled with
propaganda.
Fear and
propaganda
may lead to more US-led international wars, as in the past decade.
Racism and anti-immigrant sentiments are an important part of the attack on the poor, or at least the reason why so many are willing to heed the
propaganda
against helping the poor.
Many young Muslims, including some in the West, have been highly susceptible to the Islamic State's slick and effective
propaganda.
A review of that
propaganda
recalls Hitler's Mein Kampf in the 1920s: an announcement of a far more ambitious set of objectives than the group's current circumstances would justify.
After all, social-media platforms not only play a crucial role as conduits for the free flow of information; they have also faced strong criticism for failing to police illegal or abusive content, particularly hate speech and extremist
propaganda.
And we have seen the Arab media foster a mature debate about democracy, constitutionalism, and the role of Islam in the modern state, rather than dispensing disinformation and crass
propaganda.
The textbook contains mostly propaganda, including assertions that China’s one-party system is wonderful, whereas multiparty democracy as practiced in the United States has created harmful social turbulence.
Instead of accepting that “love” cannot be enforced and must be won, Hong Kong’s over-zealous “patriots” cannot wait to show their loyalty by trying to mandate primitive
propaganda.
But, having already deployed political repression, censorship, and propaganda, Putin’s tools for maintaining control as Russians’ living standards decline will be limited.
The regime’s
propaganda
machine is already portraying the Istanbul talks as a triumph for the Islamic Republic and a setback for the West.
Putin’s narrative may be reminiscent of Soviet
propaganda.
A government sponsored anti-gay
propaganda
law, which indiscriminately criminalizes same-sex couples, has caused outrage abroad.
Indeed, particularly where Tibet is concerned, the increasingly sophisticated and pragmatic Chinese leadership seems more like a throwback to the Mao era, with its haranguing
propaganda
and coercive policies.
Spiekermann, a global authority on the trafficking of our online identities for purposes of targeted advertising, political propaganda, public and private surveillance, or other nefarious purposes, emphasizes the need to crack down on “personal data markets.”
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