What was one outcome of Nazi propaganda during the 1930s?

Nazi propaganda during the 1930s played a crucial role in shaping public perception and justifying the regime's policies, particularly its aggressive territorial expansion. This propaganda promoted the idea of Lebensraum, or "living space," which argued that Germany needed to expand its territory to accommodate its growing population and ensure its future prosperity.

Through various media, including films, posters, and rallies, the Nazis portrayed other nations and ethnic groups—especially Jews and Slavs—as inferior and as obstacles to Germany's growth. This portrayal helped garner public support for the annexation of territories such as Austria and parts of Czechoslovakia, with the narrative that these actions were not only necessary but beneficial for the German people. By framing their expansionist policies as a righteous cause to reclaim what they believed were historically German lands, the Nazi regime effectively used propaganda to normalize militaristic aggression and foster a sense of nationalistic pride among its citizens.

The other options do not align with the objectives or achievements of Nazi propaganda. Instead of increasing support for social programs, the propaganda focused primarily on themes of nationalism and militarism. Democratic governance was antithetical to the Nazi ideology, which valued totalitarian control rather than public participation in government. Additionally, propaganda did not enhance