The phrase "propaganda in support of" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the dissemination of information or ideas intended to promote a particular cause or belief. Example: The government has been accused of using propaganda in support of their policies to silence dissenting voices.
Just as Russia now prohibits "propaganda" in support of "nontraditional" sexual orientation, the Olympic charter prohibits athletes from making political gestures during the Winter and Summer Games.
Some 60 examples of painted propaganda in support of this make up "Venice: Canaletto and his Rivals", which just opened at London's National Gallery.
The Agency was first noticed by Russian media outlets in 2014, when it was dedicated mainly to spreading online propaganda in support of pro-Russian separatists in the Ukraine conflict.
Otherwise, there can only be official propaganda in support of existing "nationality/minzu" theories and policies.
Authorities arrested Yucel, a dual Turkish and German national, last month on charges of propaganda in support of a terrorist organization and inciting the public to violence.
On Tuesday, a reporter for the Wall Street Journal named Ayla Albayrak was sentenced in absentia to two years and one month in prison for allegedly spreading propaganda in support of a Kurdish terrorist group.
He would even be attacked by Lyndon Johnson, then the Senate majority leader, for heading a "concerted propaganda campaign" in support of a stronger voting rights bill.
Ezra Pound, the American poet entranced by Mussolini, was arrested and committed to a Washington mental hospital for his propaganda broadcasts in support of Italian Fascism.
The pulling of the sites openly critical of the Kremlin came as state media is waging a full-on propaganda war in support of intervention in the Ukrainian crisis and the Kremlin's incursion into Crimea.
One email begins: "Please boycott this Nazi propaganda movie made by Steven Spielberg in support of Arab murderers... " Several right-wing Zionist organisations are outraged by Spielberg's choice of writer.
Allegations that British soldiers tortured and unlawfully killed Iraqi prisoners after a firefight in 2004 are "utterly groundless" and were exploited in support of a propaganda campaign against the occupation of the country, a public inquiry heard on Monday.
