Quiz for Picturing the Past: The Appeal of Propaganda

Picturing the Past: The Appeal of Propaganda

  1. Question

    PwvKwdvkdYREgeREOGFJmvuIHWYPmky77IssWJRiCm0kgTxi727s/tqPJC+CNQ+M89Z9y4rpNEIBQ7GtzFZDfFYPqYE7E1wYMPhy0miGmUdRLca/I5roir2n4UGwFPxRZaK+1TqxCmhvRxoDvfE2QkcenUUkmXhx8tC6ix2F3OewXpE7EYRvdPh0klPUUWseg4Bt4bsKQqPDtjfy3GbwwJf9vEcUhaq92lMzUZXN1bfioJF96qAvDVTT2rvwv3RHQPqrg9Ve4i4=
    Correct. The answer is b. Expanding on the traditional depiction of the tsar as the father of the Russian people, Stalin presented himself as a kindly father whose love was not limited to his own citizens.
    Incorrect. The answer is b. Expanding on the traditional depiction of the tsar as the father of the Russian people, Stalin presented himself as a kindly father whose love was not limited to his own citizens.
  2. Question

    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
    Correct. The answer is c. Mussolini’s propaganda implied that a unified Italy could, like Rome, become an imperial power.
    Incorrect. The answer is c. Mussolini’s propaganda implied that a unified Italy could, like Rome, become an imperial power.