Vivian Lowe has also analyzed this particular poster as part of her study of images of women in the period 1965-1935 and believes that it is "probably aimed at recruiting combatants from the French colonial troops to the People’s [Vietnamese] Army. I think that the appeal may also be to Vietnamese who served in other French colonies, although there is no evidence to suggest how the poster was used, and if there was ever any chance it appeared anywhere other than Vietnam. Although this Chapter is primarily concerned with analysis of the text of the propaganda material it is worth recording Lowe's comments on her analysis of the visual impact of this poster. She points out, rightly. that the image has different impacts depending upon the particular viewer. “To female viewers, this image suggested…responsibility … to persuade their men to give up false loyalties,…” and "The woman symbolizes the fidelity and loyalty of a virtuous wife, ..."." For men, “The woman on the rampart marked what was worth desiring and fighting for: the country/family, a concept of nation that was close to the Vietnamese equation of the land with their ancestors”.