Winston Churchill’s stand against Adolf Hitler mainly took place during WW2. During this time, both leader’s countries were at war with each other. Churchill had to keep the citizens of Britain positive while their country was fighting against the Nazis. On July 19, 1941, he began to endorse the “V for Victory”. In a speech, he said "The V sign is the symbol of the unconquerable will of the occupied territories and a portent of the fate awaiting Nazi tyranny." (Churchill) The campaign was originally suggested by Victor de Laveleye who pointed out that the letter V began the English, Flemish, Dutch, and French words for victory. (Zimmerman) The British broadcaster, Colonel Britton, who spread Churchill’s propaganda told the people of Britain,
