Castro and Hitler’s utilisation of the media was quite similar in the sense that they both had certain people to aid them in this particular area in order to amass widespread support. In Castro’s case, he had the assistance of Che Guevara who persuaded Castro to set up the Radio Rebelde in Sierra Maestra. The Radio Rebelde established a regular schedule and each broadcast began with the Cuban national anthem and the 26th of July hymn. Radio Rebelde included things such as bulletins recounting guerrilla military victories, speeches of rebel commanders, manifestos, anti –Batista diatribes and patriotic poems. In contrast to the regular Cuban media, Radio Rebelde was quite popular as it told

Hitler used all forms of media as mentioned above, however, in Castro’s case, he was heavily reliant on radio and television. Both Castro and Hitler, when they came in to power had complete dominance over media facilities. By the middle of the 1960s, Castro’s government had complete control over television and radio facilities. Castro would speak on national television for hours at a time, lecturing, explaining, and convincing the populace. The newspapers also played a significant role in forming the ideas of the public. Three of the most important newspapers in the early 1960's were Revoluci, Noticias de Hoy and El Mundo. In Germany, Adolph Hitler also took over the media, and he used it to shape a modern, civilized country to his ends. With full control

Some topics in this essay:
Radio Rebelde, Josef Goebbels, Castro Hitler, Goebbels Castro, Enlightenment Propaganda, Hitler Goebbels, Castro Hitler’s, Nazis Castro, Adolph Hitler, radio rebelde, Che Guevara, josef goebbels, spread ideas, radio television, ideas anti-semitism, mass media, spread ideas anti-semitism,