Planning an exhibition to glorify and promote controversial or extreme ideologies in history requires special care, as such exhibitions may spark controversy and even violate laws or social norms. However, planners can still try to present these themes in an educational, scholarly, and neutral way. Here are some suggestions: 1. **Clear exhibition goals**: Make it clear that the exhibition is not intended to glorify or promote, but to educate the audience to have a deeper understanding of these ideologies and their historical context, impact, and consequences. 2. **Research and preparation**: In-depth research on the relevant historical context, including the origin, development, core ideas, and historical impact of the ideology. Refer to a variety of sources to ensure that the information is comprehensive and accurate. 3. **Consult extensively**: Consult with historians, sociologists, and other relevant experts in the early stages of planning to ensure the reasonableness and neutrality of the exhibition content. 4. **Balanced content**: Make sure the exhibition presents different perspectives, including the views of supporters and opponents, as well as the positive and negative effects of the ideology. 5. **Interactive and engaging**: Design interactive displays that invite audience participation in discussion and reflection to promote critical thinking. For example, set up discussion areas or hold lectures and seminars. 6. **Ethical and Legal Compliance**: Ensure that the exhibition content does not violate local laws and regulations and respects the feelings of all relevant groups. Consult with legal advisors and ethics committees in advance. 7. **Introduce personal stories**: Help the audience more intuitively understand how ideologies affect individuals and society by telling personal stories related to these ideologies. 8. **Evaluation and Feedback**: Conduct audience feedback surveys during and after the exhibition to evaluate the effectiveness of the exhibition and the audience's response, and then make necessary adjustments. 9. **Community and Education Programs**: Work with schools and community organizations to provide guided tours and educational resources to help people understand the exhibition content from multiple perspectives. Through careful planning and execution, exhibitions can become a valuable educational tool rather than a platform for controversy.