Abstract
Loaded language propaganda, in its shortest definition, refers to the persuasion of the masses on a certain issue by highlighting various emotions such as fear, sadness and anger. In this process, it is tried to influence the emotions of the individual directly on the decision-making process and it is aimed to adopt the thought, attitude and behavior in the desired direction. In the 20th century, it was used by various countries to build enemies in loaded language propaganda. One of these countries was the Soviet Union. During the Cold War, the Soviet Union effectively benefited from loaded language propaganda in order to strengthen public opposition to the USA. In this study, it was tried to reveal how the Soviet Union benefited from loaded language propaganda in its anti-US propaganda during the Cold War. In this way, it was aimed to shed light on the use of anti-US loaded language propaganda of the Soviet Union during the Cold War. For this purpose, propaganda posters prepared against the USA in the Soviet Union during the Cold War were examined in the context of loaded language propaganda using semiotics method. In the findings, it was revealed that the feeling of anger was brought to the forefront in the loaded language propaganda of the Soviet Union and included hate speech against the USA.