The silent majority made him possible
Art ARTV00318 Vietnam, 1962-1975Adolf Hitler, American President Richard Nixon and the bodies of slaughtered Vietnamese lying on a roadway. The poster was issued by the Auckland Council on Vietnam.
The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
A New Zealand protest poster from the Vietnam War. It likens US President Richard Nixon to Nazi dictator Adolf Hitler for their respective responsibilities in global conflicts. The design also includes an image from the 1968 My Lai massacre in South Vietnam, where members of the US Army attacked, raped and killed somewhere between 347 and 504 unarmed Vietnamese civilians including women, the elderly, children and infants. The massacre, details of which were released to the public in 1969, increased opposition to US involvement in the Vietnam War. By placing this well-publicised event alongside images of Nixon and Hitler, the three are associated and attempt to make the public claim ownership and stir them to action to end the conflict. This poster was issued by the Auckland Council on Vietnam, New Zealand.
Adolf Hitler, American President Richard Nixon and the bodies of slaughtered Vietnamese lying on a roadway. The poster was issued by the Auckland Council on Vietnam.
The Vietnam Moratorium Campaigns were a result of a conference held in Canberra in November 1969 to plan a series of protests based on the American Moratorium model. There were three Moratorium campai

An Australian Vietnam Moratorium Campaign poster. This black and white poster features an image of the face of the smiling US President, Richard Nixon , montaged as the tail of a bomb. The accompanyin
This poster promotes a protest march to Pine Gap organised by the Campaign Against Foreign Military Bases. In 1966 the Australian Government signed the Pine Gap Treaty and a joint US and Australian ba

A photograph taken by Bunyo Ishikawa, a reporter with the Japanese daily newspaper, 'Asahi Shimbun', of a US soldier holding up the remains of a torn Vietnamese boy blown in half by a bomb. The verso
A poster illustrated with a montage of photographs of US troops with bodies of Vietnamese killed or abused and of a young Vietnamese woman. The title is a quote from Spiro T Agnew in 'Newsweek', 12 Ja