Nazi propaganda was a systematic effort by the Nazi Party in Germany to promote its ideology and influence public opinion. It utilized various media, including films, posters, and newspapers, to spread messages of anti-Semitism, nationalism, and militarism. The goal was to unify the German population under the party's beliefs and justify its policies. Key figures in Nazi propaganda included Joseph Goebbels, the Minister of Propaganda, who orchestrated campaigns to glorify the regime and demonize its enemies. The propaganda often portrayed Jews and other minority groups as threats to society, fostering hatred and discrimination. This manipulation of information played a crucial role in the rise of the Nazi regime and its actions during World War II.