Propaganda from war bond drives during World War I and World War II—colorful, insistent, and guilt-inducing—plays a big part in our visual sense of the history of the home front.

Ukraine could use war bonds to tap into the broad international outrage over Russia's invasion. AP Photo/Leo La ValleUkraine is desperate for money. And as the saying goes, freedom is not free.

Jake Ersland spoke about the use of posters and other propaganda by the U.S. government during World War II. He spoke about the tactics used to recruit citizens to enlist in the military, buy war ...

War bonds helped pay for World Wars I and II. But they may not be such a good idea for Iraq and Afghanistan. ... War Bonds and Domestic Propaganda.” “War bonds in effect limit our spending.

The propaganda push for the war bonds involved celebrities of the time, like the Andrews Sisters. They recorded a song called "Any Bonds Today?", written by Irving Berlin.

When America went to war in the early 1940s, people bought war bonds to help pay for badly needed guns, tanks and airplanes. The advertising posters used to sell the bonds aimed straight for the ...

We asked respondents to rate the extent to which their Russian relatives believed Russian war propaganda at the outset of their discussions, on a scale of 1 to 10, where higher values represent ...

The World War I program thus became a pervasive, all-out propaganda operation for the U.S. war effort. The bonds became “Liberty Bonds,” and the Treasury’s salespeople became “Four Minute ...

Jake Ersland spoke about the use of posters and other propaganda by the U.S. government during World War II. He spoke about the tactics used to recruit citizens to enlist in the military, buy war ...