Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
29 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
In the early years of the republic, newspapers were finacned by
|
subsidies from political parties and politicians
|
|
the press and the news media are often referred to as
|
the fourth branch of the government
|
|
when inidividuals screen out those messages that don't confirm their biases, they are practicing selective:
|
perception
|
|
the largest amoutn of politcal coverage in newspapers during presidential campaigns is devoted to
|
day-to-day campaign activities
|
|
news coverage by AP has to be nonpartisan because
|
it serves papers of various political cues/hues?
|
|
The new era of electronic journalism is best characterized by
|
a diminishing importance of the three big networks and a rise in popularity of cable entertainment-type programs
|
|
All of the following are true with respect to national newspapers except
|
their writers tend to have distinctly conservative views
|
|
in recent years, the relationship between the media and government officials has become
|
more adversarial
|
|
a war between the US and spain was formed by
|
william randolph hearst
|
|
the term "yellow journalism" was coined to describe media sensationalism in what era?
|
the turn of the century
|
|
nation, atlantic monthly & harpers were
|
the first magazines to present public policy issues founded in mid-1800s
|
|
to a remarkable degree, media ownership in America is
|
local
|
|
two local newspapers with national readerships are
|
the NY Times and Washington Post
|
|
The media typically report presidential elections as horse races because of the medias role as
|
scorekeeper
|
|
the national media often play the role of watchdog, meaning they can
|
expose scandals and investigate personalities
|
|
The federal government sued the NY times to prevent it from publishing the
|
Pentagon Papers
|
|
How frequently do tv broadcasting licenses come up for renewal
|
every 5 yrs
|
|
for a newspaper to be found guilty of libel, the accused party must
|
provide clear and convicing evidence that what was printed was malicious
|
|
the TV weekly 60 minutes runs a segment on the role of local politicians in the drug trade. soon this issue becomes subject of national debate. in this role, 60 minutes is acting as an
|
issue framer
|
|
Gatekeeper
|
influences what subjects become national political issues and for how long
|
|
Scorekeeper
|
keep track of and help make political reputations
|
|
Watchdog
|
watch the person to watch. close scrutiny.
|
|
routine stories
|
media stories about events that are regularly covered by reporters
|
|
feature stories
|
media stories about events that, tho public, are not regularly covered by reporters
|
|
insider stories
|
media stories about events that are not usually made public
|
|
on the record
|
reporter can quote the official name
|
|
off the record
|
what official says cant be used
|
|
on background
|
what official says can be used, but may not be attributed to himshe by name
(a highranking offical) |
|
on deep background
|
what official says can be used but not attributed to anybody, even anon. source
|