At the same time, the National Socialist German Workers' Party used various campaign posters as a form of propaganda. Posters have become an effective propaganda tool thanks to their low cost and rapid production. The NSDAP was able to create thousands of posters at a rapid pace and display them across Germany. The creation of other propaganda tools such as newspapers, brochures and leaflets took a long time. Early NSDAP posters include vivid illustrations of illusory members and political figures, including Adolf Hitler. An election poster from the Saxon campaign of 1929 reads: “Two million dead. Did they die in vain? Never! Soldiers of the front! Adolf Hitler shows you the way! The claim is that Hitler will redeem Germany from the loss of World War I. This poster depicts a sad soldier who seems to have lost all hope. It also illustrates colorless colors to provide a feeling of sadness. A second poster represents the election of November 1932. The text: “The Papen paralyzes the economy! Down with him and his agenda for the ruling class! Come see Hitler! Examples of these posters were used to stir up anger and hatred among the German people against the Weimar Republic in relation to its response to World War I. Several NSDAP posters were used to represent unification, nationalism and anti-Semitism. When it came to unification, campaign posters consisted of carefully and controlled messages used to persuade the German people to vote or join the National Socialist German Workers' Party. These Nazi propagandists used a variety of strategies, including describing certain beliefs of a group or party and broadcasting them throughout Germany. They used unification to restore Germany to its former Nazi regalia. Hundreds of NSDAP members gather in a large crowd greeting political figures, followed by a march and salute. This film was mainly used to promote composure and party size. The film consists of hundreds of brownshits and NSDAP members dressed in local uniforms marching and saluting NSDAP officials while carrying Nazi flags and playing music. Although it was a silent film, these early types of films became very important in symbolizing the Nazi party. A second film titled Der Sieg des Glaubens (English: Victory of Faith) (1933) is based on a Nazi conference in which it shows large numbers of NSDAP workers listening to Hitler give a speech. It depicts a large crowd cheering and saluting Hitler and is used to demonstrate the power of the NSDAP and celebrate its victory. It became an important role in Nazi propaganda