"propaganda leaflet" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to leaflets that are used to spread a message or political opinion. For example, "During the political campaign, the candidate spread a propaganda leaflet throughout the city."
But the same guard who wanted to listen to music was indignant when shown a propaganda leaflet dropped by an American plane.
And I certainly never found a straightforward digest of the arguments to present to my newly enfranchised 18-year-old: certainly not the government's outrageous propaganda leaflet, nor even the Electoral Commission's fair-minded but scant and ill-presented summary.
The metal tower, strung with lights and topped with a glowing cross, had not been lighted since 2003, when the South agreed to shut it down, while also suspending loudspeaker broadcasts and a propaganda leaflet campaign using large helium balloons.
It continues: "Iain Duncan Smith, Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, is ultimately responsible for the actions of those in his department, who produced the propaganda leaflet containing lies, presenting a fantasy of positive stories about sanctions.
Talk story about propaganda leaflets dropped over Germany.
They dropped thousands of propaganda leaflets on the battlefields.
By William McGuire and Russell Maloney The New Yorker, April 28 , 1945P. 15 Talk story about propaganda leaflets dropped over Germany.
The New Yorker, April 28 , 1945P. 15 Talk story about propaganda leaflets dropped over Germany.
As a result, he began to favour the distribution of propaganda leaflets on a massive scale.
The Communists then switched strategies: for the next two decades, the shells they lobbed every other day were loaded with propaganda leaflets.
They were distributing propaganda leaflets in the Balduina, a zone of the city known for its right-wing political sympathies.
