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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 3 page paper which discusses and analyzes the article Cable and Internet Loom Large in Fragmented Political News Universe. put out by the Pew Research Center. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAmeine.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
Internet Loom Large in Fragmented Political News Universe. put out by the Pew Research Center the author(s) illustrate how people get their information in elections and campaigns and they discuss
the topic of media bias. The following paper analyzes the article for its media bias content and discusses the power of media bias. Media Bias Much of the article
talks about how people get their information and how the internet seems to be growing in terms of a choice for information, especially concerning young people. For example, they note
that, "While 13% say they are getting most of their campaign news from the Internet, this is the highest figure ever recorded, and matches the 11% found among voters at
the conclusion of the presidential campaign in November 2000" (The Pew Research Center, 2007). Such information is perhaps not incredibly surprising, biased or not, in light of the fact that
the Internet has continued to grow in terms of its viewers with each and every year. The Internet was not nearly as widespread 7 years ago as it is today.
So, while this does not really talk about media bias, the manner in which this was presented seems to give the reader a bias, urging them to believe these numbers
are impressive or incredibly important when it really only speaks of a 2% increase, while at the same time indicating it matches past numbers. In short, it seems that thus
far the article seems to be trying to urge the reader to believe something is incredibly important when it may not be.
The article also examines how people get their information stating, "Where people turn for campaign information makes a big difference in what they know about the campaign. People who use
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