Titlebook: British Propaganda during the First World War, 1914–18; M. L. Sanders,Philip M. Taylor Textbook 1982Latest edition M. L. Sanders and Phili

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記憶

On-The-Job Training of New Hires,y crucifying soldiers, violating women, mutilating babies, desecrating and looting churches, are firmly implanted in the consciousness of the twentieth century. Evoked repeatedly by Allied propagandists during the First World War, the British stereotype of the ‘Hun’ or the French stereotype of the ‘

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臭名昭著

Increasing Returns and Economic Development, of public opinion at home and abroad. Many of those who had been directly involved in the work seriously doubted the wisdom of such a decision. During the closing stages of the conflict, several officials had given serious consideration to the question of continuing their work in peacetime. On 16 O

Parallel

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230372962 1932, a German spy who had worked undetected in the War Office censorship organisation for the entirety of the First World War wrote:

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institute

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-05544-9Britain; history; media; media studies; military; political history; political science; politics; war

走路左晃右晃

978-0-333-29275-4M. L. Sanders and Philip M. Taylor 1982

戰(zhàn)勝

Acetaldehyde