Poster communist party germany kpd Stock Photos and Images
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Poster communist party germany kpd Stock Photos and Images
RMC41A7C–politics, Germany, Communist Party of Germany (KPD), poster, 'Was will Spartakus', circa 1919, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RMGG2FTD–First World War. Poster 'The red flag'. Central body of the KPD (German Communist Party). Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Luxembourg
RM2GFA3EY–Germany 1920’s Election Propaganda Poster: 1924 RUSSIAN COMMUNIST Propaganda Card No. 4 'We vote too! Choose list 4! Germany “WIR WAHLEN AUCH ! KPD Communist Party of Germany Kommunistische Partei Deutschlands
RMGC5YK5–geography / travel, Germany, politics, political parties, Communist Party of Germany (KPD), poster 'Friedensvertrag +Einheit +Freiheit +Frieden', Stuttgart, circa 1952, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RMGC5YHN–geography / travel, Germany, politics, political parties, Communist Party of Germany (KPD), poster, 'Werktaetige Frauen kaempft mit uns', draft by Max Gebhart (1906 - 1990), Berlin, circa 1930, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RMD5YGEK–KPD poster for the Reichstag elections. July, 1932. 'Against fascism, hunger, war'. Germany.
RM2M4M55B–A 1930s propaganda poster from the Communist Party of Germany, Holocaust Galleries, Imperial War Museum, London, UK.
RMB2JW3A–geography / travel, Germany, politics, parties, Communist Party of Germany (Kommunistische Partei Deutschlands, KPD), poster, advertising for the youth organisation, 1926/1927,
RMTA2H8R–After the bloody riots on May 1, 1929 in Berlin, the KPD made the Social Democrats responsible for the deaths and incited against the SPD in the election campaign for the Prussian state elections. Here an election poster of the SPD was covered by the Communists with a poster of the KPD, which reminds of the deceased of the May riot.
RME076F6–An election poster for the German Communist Party (KPD) leader Wahlt Thalmann from the turbulent 1930s
RMBJTT4N–Kapp-Putsch, 13.- 17.3.1920, appeal of the opponents for general strike on 15.3. in Rhineland Westphalia, poster, 15.3.1920, 1920s, 20s, 20th century, historic, historical, Germany, Weimar Republic, politics, Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD), Independent Social Democratic Party of Germany (USPD), Communist Party of Germany (KPD), Prussia, putsch, coup d'état, coup, revolt,
RMD9TKHG–Poster of the Communist Party of Germany (KPD, Spartacus League) with the slogan ' What does Spartacus want?' fighting the new militarism, capitalism, and junkerdom. From 1919. Fotoarchiv für Zeitgeschichte
RM2REBYW9–Weinert, Erich, 4.8.1890 - 20.4.1953, German author / writer, announcement of a recitation, ADDITIONAL-RIGHTS-CLEARANCE-INFO-NOT-AVAILABLE
RM2M4M55K–A 1930s anti-Government propaganda poster from the Communist Party of Germany, Holocaust Galleries, Imperial War Museum, London, UK.
RMTA37AJ–After the bloody riots on the 1st of May, the SPD election posters were covered by Communists with posters of the KPD in Berlin. The call of the KPD: '32 dead on the 1st of May, give the answer vote List 3'.
RME076CA–An election poster for the German Communist Party (KPD) leader Wahlt Thalmann from the turbulent 1930s
RMTA2E2W–On the poster is a woman with fist clenched in Communist salute, in the background a smoking chimney. The election appeal is: 'Working women fight with us! Vote List 4, the Communists.'
RMD9TGM4–Poster of the Communist Party of Germany (KPD, Spartacus League) with the slogan ' What does Spartacus want?' fighting the new militarism, capitalism, and junkerdom. From 1919. Fotoarchiv für Zeitgeschichte
RMTA246W–Citizens of Berlin look at a communist poster on an advertising column at the corner Potsdamer Strasse and Luetzowstrasse. The poster is trying to make use of the memory of the people killed in street battles with the Nazis since 1930, to set the mood against the Nazis.
RMP5BC95–KPD poster for the Reichstag elections. July, 1932. 'Against fascism, hunger, war'. Germany.
RMTA2DEP–On a poster the KPD calls for mass rallies against the SPD following the armored cruiser affair. The SPD had voted in the election campaign against the purchase of an armored cruiser, but then after the elections in the Reichstag they voted for the purchase. The KPD took advantage of the fiasco and accused the Social Democrats of lying and betraying.
RMTA3AN3–In the left half of the picture is the industrialist Hugo Stinnes, standing on corpses, who sends smiling, two uniformed men armed with guns and sabers, against a mass of armed men under the banner of the Communist Party. The sabers of the soldiers are dripping with blood. The election appeal is 'Voters you decide Stinnes dictatorship or dictatorship of the proletariat?'
RMD9TKJR–A poster of the Communist Party of Germany (KPD, Spartacus League) with the slogan 'Who saves us from the breakdown? The armed proletariat! KPD (Spartacus League)' published in 1919. Fotoarchiv für Zeitgeschichte
RMTA2ADC–The left wing of the KPD joined the Communist Workers' Party of Germany (KAPD) in early 1920 and called on the workers not to vote. In placards like these they made it clear why they were against elections and parliaments.
RMTA2B9E–Bavarian SPD poster for the state election on 24 April 1932, which points to the behavior of the KPD and the split off of the SAP (Socialist Workers' Party of Germany ) from the SPD in the presidential election of March 13, 1932.
RMTA2B6A–Children pull a small cart with posters and banners of the KPD (German Communist Party). On a poster are the sentences 'What brought you the Reichstag.' and 'For a Soviet Germany'.
RMTA2AJ4–In a poster, the Communist Workers Party and the Allgemeine Arbeiter-Union (General Workers Union) call for the continuation of the electricity strike and warn against a call off of the general strike.
RMTA1659–During the 1925 presidential election, supporters of the Communist Party recall the failed Spartacus uprising with a cardboard machine gun. They also make a mood against the hated SPD with a poster: 'Who helps the reaction in the saddle?' The SPD. Therefore, all vote for Thaelmann'.
RMTA18E7–On the poster is a worker carrying a large swastika on his shoulders. On top of it are sitting uniformed men, clerics, Junkers, industrialists and a figure with a crown on his head in the middle. The election appeal reads: 'Prole, how long?' 'Cast off the swastika burden!' No vote to the Fascists or Stinnes Socialists (meaning the SPD). Fight with the Communists!'.
RMTA2FW2–May Day of the Berlin KPD. The protesters hold up banners, on which stands 'Place for the worker!', 'Enter the Rote Hilfe (Red Aid).'
RMTA3530–Posters of the SPD for the Prussian state election in 1929 on an advertising column, were torn down by supporters of the KPD.
RMD9TGK4–A poster of the Communist Party of Germany (KPD, Spartacus League) with the slogan 'Who saves us from the breakdown? The armed proletariat! KPD (Spartacus League)' published in 1919. Fotoarchiv für Zeitgeschichte
RMTA267G–Three men look at a sign of the KPD with the slogan: 'Die Rote Front in ihrem Lauf hält weder Ochs noch Keudel auf'.
RMTA16TX–The demonstrators carry a banner on which the SPD is presented as a crutch for the collapsing capitalism. On another banner, the following can be read: 'The Soviet Union is the fatherland of all workers. Defend the Soviet Union'.
RMTA24W1–During the presidential election in 1932 an agitation truck of the KPD drives through the streets of Berlin and makes canvassing against the SPD that is hated by the Communists. On the poster on the side of the car, 'Who helps the reaction in the saddle?' The SPD. Therefore all vote for Thaelmann!'
RMTA23PP–The KPD advertises with children for their candidate Ernst Thaelmann in front of a polling station at the Berlin Buelowplatz, on the left in the picture are two election campaigners for President Paul von Hindenburg.
![GDR, Berlin, 01.05.1986, 1. May 1986 on the Karl-Marx-Allee, Red Front fighters, Ernst Thälmann poster, [automated translation] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2PYWA4Y/gdr-berlin-01051986-1-may-1986-on-the-karl-marx-allee-red-front-fighters-ernst-thlmann-poster-automated-translation-2PYWA4Y.jpg "GDR, Berlin, 01.05.1986, 1. May 1986 on the Karl-Marx-Allee, Red Front fighters, Ernst Thälmann poster, [automated translation] Stock Photo")
RM2PYWA4Y–GDR, Berlin, 01.05.1986, 1. May 1986 on the Karl-Marx-Allee, Red Front fighters, Ernst Thälmann poster, [automated translation]
RMD9TKJJ–Workers on strike call their co-workers to join their strike with slogans such as 'Colleagues, do not stab our back, join the strike'. Date and place unknown. Fotoarchiv für Zeitgeschichte
RMP9DHBE–Unit of the KPD and SPD ensures the reconstruction! Propaganda poster to Merger of the KPD and SPD. Museum: PRIVATE COLLECTION.
RM2GGNE6H–III Congress of the Socialist Unity Party of Germany. Berlin 20-24 July 1950. Museum: PRIVATE COLLECTION. Author: ANONYMOUS.
RMP9A0DP–Do you want Work, Freedom, Bread? Fight with us, vote red! KPD, List 4. Museum: PRIVATE COLLECTION.
RMP9A0DT–The distress of the worker is the death for the peasant. Workers and peasants vote KPD, list 3. Museum: PRIVATE COLLECTION.
RMP9A0DW–Against fascism and Hindenburg's policy! Fight together with the KPD - vote list 3. Museum: PRIVATE COLLECTION.
RM2G79ATC–Red united front under the leadership of the KPD. Vote for Thälmann. Museum: PRIVATE COLLECTION. Author: ANONYMOUS.
RMP9A0E3–Socialist Buildup, the only way out of poverty and hardships. For a Soviet Commune in a free socialist Germany!. Museum: PRIVATE COLLECTION.
RM2MXDEF2–Vote for Communists! Not these enemies of the workers!. Museum: PRIVATE COLLECTION. Author: ALFRED STILLER.
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