Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Propaganda"

A: Propaganda is information that is false or may be not completely true used to manipulate or convince people. Usually it is used for governments/ media (news) that lie to people.

Example:
“Water is dangerous because everyone that has drank it has died”.

A: @IncurableiLLness Propaganda is information that is biased and used to promote/encourage/support something.

A: Propaganda has to spread among people to be effective. It would be easier for it to spread if people shared it themselves (so the government, for example, doesn't have to be the only one sharing it). You can share images more easily than books or other documents, especially today with the internet. So this makes images more effective propaganda than written texts.

A: It means that images reach more people than text does. People share images with each other way more than text. Like memes (from your other question 😉)
So the propaganda is more effective when it’s pictures because it has a much larger influence

A: advertising

A: Propaganda is used for elections

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: The unverified propaganda led the British people to vote to leave the European Union.

A: The standard view of propaganda in North Korea is that it is based on the Juche ideology and the promotion of the Workers' Party of Korea.

A: Propaganda means proposal or good plan while brainwash is just like manipulating someone's mindset.

A: “Publicize” just means to spread information widely.
“We want to publicize our new model of refrigerator.”

“Propaganda” is information designed to make people believe something that’s not true.
“The government spread propaganda to make the citizens think they’re winning the war” (In this sample, they’re probably losing the war.)

The verb form of propaganda, “Propagandize,” means to spread false information (to publicize propaganda).
“This government regularly propagandizes their own citizens.”

A: “Propaganda” is information used to promote a certain point of view or political cause. It often has a negative connotation because the information can be biased or misleading.

“Advertisement” is just a general term for the promotion of a product, service, or event. Like, a tv commercial that’s only trying to sell a car is an “advertisement,” but it’s not “propaganda.”

A: Propaganda is a noun. It means information of a biased or misleading nature to promote a hidden agenda.
E.g. North Korea has convinced its citizens that it has no poverty. This propaganda is widely popular in North Korea.

Propagate is a verb. It means to spread or to promote widely.
E.g Combined therapy triggers and propagates immunity against cancer.

A: It's the same word - propaganda. Advertising doesn't have a negative connotation to it, but if something is propaganda, it's generally deceptive or has a bad intent.

A: publicity, commercial, advertising

A: advertising/ propaganda

A: Propaganda is a word in English, but it is advertising with a political motive, often sinister.

A: if it is a translation from spanish, propaganda means advertisement or commercial. Depends which spanish you are learning.

A: First one! Propaganda is uncountable singular

A: A "voting rate" would be like 5 people voting an hour, while a "voting rating" would be a politician being first according to votes.

Is that more clear?

A: "Propoganda" isn't a verb. But I think this is what you wanted to say:
"If you're satisfied, please spread the message to your friends and family."

A: Maybe, "They say that money does not buy happiness"?