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propaganda

[ US /ˌpɹɑpəˈɡændə/ ]
[ UK /pɹˌɒpɐɡˈændɐ/ ]
NOUN
  1. information that is spread for the purpose of promoting some cause

How To Use propaganda In A Sentence

  • Equally important, the government succeeded in flushing out Al-Shabaab's human intelligence out of the unregulated national telecom industry, and disrupted or shutoff their propaganda radio stations. Abukar Arman: Somalia, Dark Clouds and Silver-lining
  • I wish people would bother to learn some history instead of regurgitating propaganda.
  • One of the first aims of propaganda is to dehumanize the enemy in the public mind.
  • The Front adopted an aggressive propaganda campaign against its rivals.
  • Years later, after their defeat, they finally understood how far from international norms they were and saw a change in the youngest element of their society, so they began a counterpropaganda campaign. The Coming Revolution
  • It remains to be Seen if that is a genuine , substantial shift, or merely Aeon propaganda.
  • This propaganda was drilled into American soldiers for more than a year before the war.
  • They even set up their own news agency to peddle anti-isolationist propaganda.
  • Mesell Malkontent of Faux News, the gripping cutting edge metaphorist megamedia propaganda outlet, a non-contributor of the pasty pedantry and PIG’s Pundits in General, spouts ‘demon duck du jour’, and claims, somehow, she knows, somehow, that Hezbollah is just a beauty pagent… Think Progress » Malkin: Outrage About Qana ‘Manufactured,’ ‘If It’s Not Qana, It’s Something Else…It’s Beauty Pageants’
  • But relatively speaking, it's the opposite of propaganda - nobody is being force-fed.
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