The Nuremberg Rally, held annually by the Nazis from 1927 to 1938, was designed as a grand spectacle to showcase Nazi power and unity, culminating in Hitler's speeches.
Nuremberg's historical significance as the 'most German of German cities' and its vast spaces allowed Nazis to hold large, visually striking rallies that mesmerized the crowds.
Hitler decreed that the rallies were to be a 'clear and understandable demonstration of the will and the youthful strength' of the National Socialist Party, emphasizing theatricality over politics.
The rallies were more than political gatherings; they were meticulously crafted spectacles that played on the psychological aspects of propaganda to garner public support for the Nazi regime.
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