The current series of anniversaries concerning World War II raise the question of how Poland is coming to terms with its past. <br>The article summarises the ongoing Polish debate about the Warsaw Uprising and the changing perspectives on Polish history in society and political circles. <br>The discussion about Poland’s view on its own past has great influence on recent foreign political relations, e.g. with Germany, the Ukraine, or Russia.

This thesis is a study of the effects of totalitarian propaganda in a period of unrelenting crisis. Its importance as a totalitarian state and the vast amount of documentary material available make National Socialist Germany of 1943 - 45 an ideal subject for such a study.:1. Introduction: The scope and sources of the study. 2. Stalingrad and the new situation 3. 'Total war' 4. Anti-Bolshevism and anti-semitism 5. The bombing of the German civilian population 6. Retaliation 7. The last months (October 1944 - May 1945) 8. General conclusions

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