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The Progressive movement, and the propaganda analysis that grew out of it, remains among our most worthy traditions of scholarship and one from which there remains much to be learned.1 The Radio Act of 1927 is one of the most influential pieces of legislation in U.S. history.
We unlock the secrets of history’s greatest speeches in a course that is as practical as it is fascinating. Each of the 12 lectures offers take-away points that are illustrated with a presentation of the featured speech, including background on the speaker and the context of the speech.
The Nazi-Sozi: One of Goebbels’s earliest works (1927). Those Damn Nazis: A widely distributed pamphlet first published in 1929. “Make Way for Young Germany”: An election speech in Munich on 31 July 1932. “Knowledge and Propaganda”: A 1928 lecture on propaganda, some of Goebbels’ most detailed thinking on the matter.
Background: This is the partial text of Hitler’s major speech to the 1927 Nuremberg party rally. Hitler outlines the Nazi claim that it provided not a political platform, but a political faith. Hitler claims of Germany: “It wants a leadership in which it can believe, nothing more.”
MRosenberg's speech at the 1927 Nazi Nuremberg Party Rally. The 1927 Nuremberg Rally Background: This is the introduction by Alfred Rosenberg to a 1927 Nazi book on the Nuremberg party rally of that year.
Introduction On 20 September 1920, two years before gaining power, Benito Mussolini gave a speech in Trieste celebrating half a century of Italian unity. 1 The city, conquered in the First World War and about to be formally incorpo-rated into the Italian nation, was a tting location. 2 After all, Italian
10 Introducing Your Speech 183 10.1 Purposes of Introductions 185 QUICK CHECK Does Your Introduction Accomplish Its Purpose? 188 10.2 E!ective Introductions 188 HOW TO Deliver an Opening Question 192 ... 15.1 Informative Speech Topics 277 15.2 Strategies to Enhance Audience Understanding 281 HOW TO Enhance Message Clarity 282
