2. Blenheim bombers of the Royal Air Force destroyed a large
convoy of the Japanese supply barges on the Chindwin river in
Burma
3. The intended
audience is the British
Empire and the Allies
This piece of wartime
propaganda is Non-
commercial
It was most likely
made for the RAF
4. It is trying elicit
behavior by getting
people to join the air
force or just join the
cause against Japan
Also it tries to make
people believe that
the RAF is all
powerful and Japan
doesn’t stand a chance
5. This piece of
propaganda uses
emotion by how they
show them destroying
the enemy
Also it uses logic when
6. Inevitable victory
This shows how the
RAF is winning and
tells viewers to help
‘Smash’ Japan
Euphoria
This is used because by
the nature of this
propaganda you could
assume that Briton is
winning the war
against Japan but this
was not true at the
beginning of the war
7. Unstated Assumption
The unstated
assumption is that
Britain is easily beating
Japan
Direct Order
This is used in the
phrase ‘Smash
Japanese Aggression’
and order the viewer
what to do
8. The planes show
strength and that they
are above the enemy.
Where the bombs hit
show how they can
beat the Japanese on
land or sea.
9. Large- This word is used
to make it sound that the
RAF did an important ting
by blowing up this convoy
Smash- They use this
word because it goes
along with what is
happening to the ships
and the hut in the
background
Japanese aggression- This
phrase is used because it
sound like that they are
just defending themselves
from a Japanese attack.
10. The main message is
that the RAF is
fighting back against
Japan’s imperialism
11. The first underlying
message shows how
the RAF is invincible.
The second
underlying message is
that the British empire
can beat Japan on
land or sea.
12. Good
First it direct in what
it is trying to get
across
Second it catches
your eye and make
you spend extra time
just looking at it
Lastly it helps
promote nationalism
which is important in
war to keep moral up
