ipl-logo

Political Propaganda During The Korean War

507 Words3 Pages

Soon after the conclusion of the Korean War (the war that split North Korea and South Korea) Kim Il Sung began to execute several “Korean revolutionaries”, (North Korean Gulags, n.d.) declaring that he had a zero tolerance for dissent. This is the precise reason that North Korean gulags exist today. The prison camps known as gulags were made to imprison political traitors of Kim Il Sung. The sole purpose of these camps were to inflict punishment upon the alleged political revolutionaries, as well as propaganda. This propaganda was meant to scare the citizens of North Korea into thinking that their regime was almighty. They were to be brainwashed into believing that their regime could do no harm, and they were to be completely committed to it. This brainwashing is the source of all of North Korea’s power. …show more content…

These classes where decided upon by the person’s ancestral loyalty to the regime, and their ancestor’s actions during the war (weather they were advocates for North Korea, or if they obstructed North Korea’s stance). The social class of an individual was unknown to the individual as well as the public, but was documented in government archives. The class of an individual was also branded onto their offspring, future offspring, as well as the rest of their family in that household. The class of an individual was reevaluated every instance that caused the government to pay close attention to

Show More
Related

How Did The United States Use Propaganda During Ww1

1752 Words | 8 Pages

In the early 1900’s European countries began competing and with that they were also building strong army’s and navy’s. After a while, the United States got involved and were in need of the people’s support. It took convincing but once people got on board with the idea of going to war, war fever in the United States was at an all-time high. The United Nations had not yet been established which meant conflicts were not getting resolved. This was unlike anything the U.S. had done before.

Read More

Before We Were Free Literary Analysis

437 Words | 2 Pages

“All conflict in literature is, in its simplest form, a struggle between good and evil.” - Anon. You may not realize this, however this quote is surprisingly true. An example of this can be found in the novel, “Before We Were Free” by Julia Alvarez, where the protagonist Anita, is living with her family in the Dominican Republic lead by El Jefe, the antagonist. Throughout the novel, several conflicts occur between Anita (and her family) and El Jefe.

Read More

North Korea's Vinalon Armstrong Summary

534 Words | 3 Pages

Both “Postwar Reconstruction and a Declaration of Self-reliance, 1953-55” by Charles Armstrong and “North Korea’s Vinalon City: Industrialism as Socialist Everyday Life” by Cheehyung Kim focus on the post-Korean War reconstruction of North Korea as a model of the socialist economic development. The authors analyze the rise of North Korea as a showcase of socialist industrialization with “fraternal” supports from the whole Eastern Bloc, the role of this rapid` industrialization in consolidating Kim Il Sung’s power, and external and internal backgrounds behind the North’s gradual transition from an externally dependent economy to an autarky after the initial years of industrialization. Armstrong argues that “fraternal” assistances from the USSR, the PRC, and the Eastern European countries as well as its strict adherence to Stalinist economic programs with the heavy emphasis on heavy industries were the two biggest characteristics of the rapid industrialization of North Korea. Armstrong summarizes, “through a combination of tremendous work and sacrifice on the part of the North Korean people, generous economic and technical assistance from the “fraternal” socialist countries, and the

Read More

A Brief History Of Georgia's Impact On The Film Industry And Olympic Games

969 Words | 4 Pages

Georgia has had many major events and many important people throughout the years. A few of those important people included Andrew Young, Jimmy Carter, and Maynard Jackson who all had major impacts on the Film Industry and Olympic Games. Andrew Young was offered a job position as a pastor at Bethany Congressional Church. He moved to Thomasville, Georgia when he accepted this offer.

Read More

World War II Propaganda Analysis

752 Words | 4 Pages

“Propaganda is a monologue that is not looking for an answer, but an echo,” (W. H. Auden). World War II, like many other wars, was influenced by myriad of different variables. One variable that echoed throughout America was propaganda. Propaganda was a major influence in the rally for overall support in America during World War II. The propaganda’s intentions in World War II can be broken down into three major categories: war efforts, Anti-German and Anti-Japanese backing, and homefront endeavors.

Read More

World War 2 Propaganda Research Paper

1888 Words | 8 Pages

Sarah Grout Mr. Murphy Period 5 21 November 2015 World War II: Failed Propaganda by the U.S Home Front World War II: Failed Propaganda by the U.S Home Front Militaristic conflict between the United States and Japan began long before the bombing on Pearl Harbor, December 7th 1941. A mere ten years earlier in 1931, tensions began to boil between the two countries when Japan invaded Manchuria and expanded further into Western Asia. When news of this invasion hit America, in an effort to stop supporting the soon-to-be enemy, President Hoover made the executive decision to put an embargo on all scrap metal and war supplies being sold to Japan at the time. The attack on Pearl Harbor followed closely behind

Read More

American Propaganda During World War II

1145 Words | 5 Pages

America treaded the path towards World War II with trepidation, until its people were convinced that action must be taken when the incident of Pearl Harbor occurred. From that point on, American citizens began mobilizing to aid their nation in hopes for victory against the Axis Powers. In order to keep up morale certain measures, such as the use of false advertising, were imposed. The influence of American propaganda during World War II led to an exploration of government authority through the use of censorship, exploitation of women, and incentive to contribute to the war effort.

Read More

How Did Mao Zedong Maintain Control In China

547 Words | 3 Pages

In Asia, China and North Korea did many things to maintain control. China was under Mao and North Korea is totalitarian. Mao Zedong was China 's leader and Kim Jong Un is North Korea 's leader. Both China and North Korea used indoctrination, propaganda, censorship, persecution, and dictatorship to maintain control. In China, Mao Zedong had led a cultural revolution that brought a form of government called Communism to the country in 1949.

Read More

Propagandas During WWII

466 Words | 2 Pages

Propaganda’s were popular during 1941-1945 because it helped unified the public behind the effort of the war to make other people help. Soon women began to help build war materials and resources that could help win the war or help rebuild after the war. There was never victory for the Axis because of all the support from men, “Women power” and children. A lot of posters that were put up helped encourage the americans and gave them spirit. Propaganda’s were very important and a major help during the war and to the people.

Read More

Barbara Demick Nothing To Envy Analysis

493 Words | 2 Pages

In Nothing to Envy written by Barbara Demick, the author describes North Korea as "a country that has fallen out of the developed world" (Demick 4). Through diction, Demick is attempting to demonstrate the notion that North Korea is surviving solely without interruption from the outside world. This is done by ruling the country by a totalitarian dictatorship, such as an absolute monarchy controlled by generations of the same family in pursuit of the same goal. In North Korea, each individual person is denied basic human rights in attempt to control the incoming knowledge about the world around them. They are taught to solemnly worship and abide by the rules of their supreme leader and are denied any uncontrolled access to electronics, such as movies, television, and internet.

Read More

1984 Vs North Korea Essay

872 Words | 4 Pages

North Korea is a mysterious place to outsiders but from the inside it may seem normal because the people have no sense of reality or awareness. In the novel 1984 a made up character named ‘Big Brother’ is much like Kim Jong-Un in our world. There are two parties outer and inner and the inner parties consist of people from the inside and the wealthier class unlike the outer witch holds the middle class. The outer party of 1984 worship Big Brother and most are forced to because they are being watched by spies and telescreens (surveillance systems). North Korea is very similar to 1984 due to the constant surveillance and the cult of personality.

Read More

North Korea And 1984 Comparison Essay

552 Words | 3 Pages

In North Korea, being in the Mass Games is a huge accomplishment. You train for hours on end so you will look exactly the same, as if you are becoming one. Even the military is so disciplined that they look exactly the same. But, the people in North Korea are different from the citizens in 1984 because they still have individual personalities. The Party convinces these people to all believe the same ideas and have the same opinions.

Read More

North Korea Cultural Analysis

959 Words | 4 Pages

(U) North Korea (NK), although isolated, have developed their own cultural aspects over the decades. The civilian considerations, such as PMESII/ASCOPE, in NK comes in many shapes and forms. The cultural aspects of NK are dependent on and significantly affected by these considerations. The culture of NK varies from the political to the information considerations in PMESII/ASCOPE. The government control these aspects in NK giving little to no civilian involvement.

Read More

Harrison Bergeron Analysis

740 Words | 3 Pages

“Government 's first duty is to protect the people, not run their lives”. The short story Harrison Bergeron is written by Kurt Vonnegut. It is the year 2081; because of the new Amendments to the constitution everyone is now equal. One day, Harrison Bergeron is taken away from his parents’ home, George and Hazel. They are both unaware of what is happening because George is required to wear a radio in his ear that makes it so he cannot comprehend what is happening around him, the reason he must wear this is because he is smart.

Read More

Mob Mentality In The Lottery

717 Words | 3 Pages

As an American, we cannot comprehend the types of laws that are enforced upon North Korean Citizens. A few bizarre controlment rules that I still struggle to comprehend myself are there are only twenty-eight ways North Korean men and women can cut their hair, North Korean Men and Women are not allowed to own a bible or any western literature, and also there are only three channels on tv and you must only watch those. Along with those laws in place, the North Korean government has control over education and news which leads to many growing up to hate other countries besides their own with no reasoning behind their hatred. Our lives along with many others are still being affected by the iron grip of societal norms.

Read More

More about Political Propaganda During The Korean War

Open Document