File:Daspolitischepla00scho 0103 Erwin Schockel Das politische Plakat 1938 Das dritte Reich Nein Election poster Reichspräsidentenwahl 1932 SPD Vorwärts Druckerei, Berlin Anonymous No known copyright restrictions.jpg

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Deutsch: "Das Dritte Reich? Nein!"
  • Wahlplakat der SPD (Sozialdemokratische Partei Deutschlands) 1932/33; Farblithographie
  • Herausgeber: Richard Hauschildt, Berlin SW68, Lindenstr. 3
  • Druck: Vorwärts Druckerei, Berlin SW68, Lindenstr. 3
  • DHM: Mit dem Motiv eines blutverschmierten, skelettierten SA-Mannes als Synonym für Mord und Terror führte die SPD deutlich vor Augen, was die Deutschen von dem von den Nationalsozialisten propagierten "Dritten Reich" zu erwarten hätten.
  • Das politische Plakat (herausgegeben von der Reichspropagandaleitung der NSDAP) Seite 98:
Da ist zum beispiel Herr Sergej Tschachotin, der in den «Sozialistischen Montaschriften", 38. Jahrgng, i derAusgabe vom 9. mai 1932 sich über die "techik der politische propaganda" also vernehmen läßt:
"... Unsere Plakate sind meist zu wenig dynamisch, oft ganz offensichtlich grob, unmodern und kitschig, zum Beispiel der Der berühmte Esel auf dem Katheder; etwas stupideres kann man sich gar nicht ausdenken... Ganz mißlungen waren leider die meisten Plakate, die die Werbezentrale der Partei herausbrachte, und die zur Kategorie der negativen Einschüchterungstheorie gehören: ein Skelett mit einer SA Mütze, die Karte von Deutschland bedeckt mit Kreuzen und oben die Ausschrift: Das dritte Reich! In gewissen Kreisen kann man immer noch nicht von der Tendenz, den Teufel an die Wand zu malen, abkommen. ... Man glaubt mit den alten Parolen der Vorkriegszeit auskommen zu können. ... Und daher ist die SPD. ... im Bewußtsein der Nachkriegsjugend mehr und und mehr zu einer Partei der Gesättigten geworden, von der sie sich abwendet, um ein neues Ziel zu suchen.und gehe fertigten geworden von der sie sich ab wendet um eines neues Ziel zu suchen."


English: Das dritte Reich? NEIN! ("The Third Reich? No!")
  • Political poster issued by the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD) against the NSDAP in the 1932 German presidential election (March/April) (or the Reichstagswahl, 6. November 1932) in the Weimar Republic.
  • Illustrator/graphic designer: R MAR (Signature:PH MAR? RI MAR)
  • Publisher and print: Richard Hauschildt and Vorwärts Buchdruckerei, Berlin.
  • No known copyright restrictions.
  • Cropped page from United States Holocaust Memorial Museum's scanned copy of Das politische Plakat: eine psychologische Betrachtung, a book by Erwin Schockel and Reichspropagandaleitung der N.S.D.A.P, published in Germany 1938, found at archive.org.
  • Randall Bytwerk, Professor of Communication Arts and Sciences at Calvin University in Grand Rapids, Michigan (USA) 1985-2014, writes about Nazi posters and Das politische Plakat at his "German Propaganda Archive" web pages: "Things were different when stickering groups went through the streets at night, “transforming” appropriate posters on the poster pillars. For example, the NSDAP had advance knowledge of the poster: “The Third Reich? No!” A sticker was hurriedly prepared that gave the skeleton a typical cap worn by Marxist bigwigs and a sticker with a large "Yes!” was prepared to fit over the “No!” When the SPD poster appeared on poster pillars and walls, it was not long before the Marxist poster had become National Socialist."
Date
Source Cropped page from scanned copy of Das politische Plakat: eine psychologische Betrachtung by Erwin Schockel and Reichspropagandaleitung der N.S.D.A.P, published in Germany 1938, found at archive.org. The USHMM (United States Holocaust Memorial Museum) is unaware of any copyright restrictions for this item.
Author Unkown designer/illustrator (signature RY/RI/RH/RX MAR) of an anti nazi poster issued by the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD) in the 1932 German presidential election
Other versions See also Süddeutsche Zeitung Photo / Alamy Stock Photo: Anti-Hitler election poster for the 2nd round of the Reich presidential election

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Nazi symbol Legal disclaimer
This image shows (or resembles) a symbol that was used by the National Socialist (NSDAP/Nazi) government of Germany or an organization closely associated to it, or another party which has been banned by the Federal Constitutional Court of Germany.

The use of insignia of organizations that have been banned in Germany (like the Nazi swastika or the arrow cross) may also be illegal in Austria, Hungary, Poland, Czech Republic, France, Brazil, Israel, Ukraine, Russia and other countries, depending on context. In Germany, the applicable law is paragraph 86a of the criminal code (StGB), in Poland – Art. 256 of the criminal code (Dz.U. 1997 nr 88 poz. 553).

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current18:40, 25 May 2020Thumbnail for version as of 18:40, 25 May 20202,216 × 3,211 (1.27 MB)Wolfmann (talk | contribs)Uploaded a work by Unknown illustrator and designer of political poster promoting Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD) in the 1932 German presidential election from Cropped page from scanned copy of ''Das politische Plakat: eine psychologische Betrachtung'' by Erwin Schockel and Reichspropagandaleitung der N.S.D.A.P, published in Germany 1938, found...

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