The phrase "hate propaganda" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to refer to the promotion of hatred or prejudice towards a certain group or ideology. For example, "This news story is full of hate propaganda against immigrants."
"You are spoon-feeding them more hate propaganda.
YouTube returns over 23,000 search results for the gang, and hate propaganda from Russian fascist groups is tweeted often.
Iran is still run by the same folk who made it the world's center of terrorism and anti-American hate propaganda.
Existing laws protect them against direct harassment and assault, but do not address the hate propaganda that can cause or exacerbate such offences.
Canada already limits speech in ways that the U.S. does not: a law against "hate speech" was repealed in 2013, but the government still bans "hate propaganda".
But from a Canadian perspective, "dissemination of hate propaganda seems more dangerous than its suppression as it is seen as likely to produce enduring injuries to self-worth and to undermine social cohesion in the long run".
As nervous European officials contemplate how to de-radicalize Malcolm, and American embassies go all out this month to commemorate the "moderate" Malcolm, it's worth recalling the man's complexities and just how much he hated propaganda.
Now, I am sure that many will read this as corporate hating propaganda.
The criminal code has hate-propaganda provisions, but using these requires convincing a prosecutor.
Much of what is disseminated is hate-propaganda against Shia and, more occasionally, against Christians, Sufis and Jews.
They may hate communist propaganda, but they tend to associate multi-party politics with disorder, selfishness, and mob rule.
