in the minds of the Nazi party, meant total liquidation and death of the Jewish race. This meant that Hitler’s persuasive plans had worked, and that he was on his way to getting exactly what he wanted. When Hitler became the president and ruler of the country, he promised that there would be no civil war, which put the country’s greatest fear to rest. This was the fear of every elite, power group in Northern Germany, much like the French society before their government was radically changed during their extensive revolution. The thought of civil war plagued the minds of all, and his promise made them place their trust in him more than ever before. This was the first time that any country had such sovereign unity for so short a time, and with such cost attached to their “unity”. Hitler believed that one must fill the minds of the masses with definite, resounding, exciting ideas, without there being room for anything else in their heads. He used images, pictures and slogans, books; anything in which all German’s could relate to and obtain easily. Then these ideas were repeatedly wedged into the minds of the German people. Domestic propaganda was effective in mobilizing the nation even when Germany was struggling through hard times during the war. Symbols and other images have always been very important in catching the attention of audiences according to many psychologists, and Hitler was not going to allow the chance to have more potential followers slip past his grip. Strikingly colored posters were put up everywhere; with easy to understand slogans printed on them, driving home the most important messages that Hitler wanted to send to his public. He used these all the time in his political demonstrations, public addresses, and meetings to calibrate plans of attack. He himself was the designer of the dominant flag, bearing the Swastika, which is still known to everyone in the world as one ...
