After the 1920’s, journalism found itself a new ideal perspective in its own code of ethics: objectivity. (Schudson 1978, 121) As editors grew rigorous on printing only factual works, journalists found themselves priding on their reporting only what was fact without the interference of values or personal opinion. Subjectivity was no longer of interest or matter to the newspapers, and the devotion to facts within both media and the public reflected a true alteration of ethics in the democratic market economy. (Schudson 1978, 83) However, during the time of World War I, news media and the public were presented with the truest forms of publicity and propaganda with the efforts of public relations
After the 1920’s, journalism found itself a new ideal perspective in its own code of ethics: objectivity. (Schudson 1978, 121) As editors grew rigorous on printing only factual works, journalists found themselves priding on their reporting only what was fact without the interference of values or personal opinion. Subjectivity was no longer of interest or matter to the newspapers, and the devotion to facts within both media and the public reflected a true alteration of ethics in the democratic market economy. (Schudson 1978, 83) However, during the time of World War I, news media and the public were presented with the truest forms of publicity and propaganda with the efforts of public relations