Media and Communication
Perhaps no group is more closely scrutinized by the media than politicians. Everyday they must worry about the perception of the world, and especially their constituencies, because so much of their power is derived from popularity. Each individual is capable of forming their own opinion, and thankfully in the United States citizens are also able to express those opinions through the freedom of speech. The most common way to share ideas is through the media. Naturally, groups with the strongest views try to spread them by using and controlling media outlets. Four years ago, Hillary Clinton campaigned to be a senator for New York. Some supported her, some didn’t, and often favor was predetermined based on the political ideologies of the Republicans and Democrats. Each party has been so successful because of their notorious political spin, which they exercised thoroughly during coverage of her campaign. Writers from the entire spectrum of news media, capture audiences by using a distinct rhetorical language in their article which navigates the perception of the whole event. Hillary Clinton, because she is a Democrat, must face the criticisms from the conservative party. The conservative news media fires all sorts of negative fac
Grunwald and other conservative writers who are against Clinton’s candidacy can manipulate their language they use to deliver news however, liberal news media also manipulate their own stories to communicate and catch the subconscious of the reader. The Editors of Brainstorm Magazine wrote an article to positively support and “endorse” Hillary Clinton in her election for Senator of New York. The tone that they use in their article is pleasing, writing “Hillary and New York -- a natural fit” unlike the opposing tone Grunwald uses. Brainstorm describes Hillary as, “a Hillary who has spent years lying to protect the couple's power base while sacrificing her marriage and womanhood... a Hillary who has shamelessly orchestrated vitriolic and destructive character assassinations on any and all of the President's accusers... and a Hillary who is now playing the "victim card" in order to elicit sympathy from New York voters,” softening the hearts of the readers creating sympathy for Clinton and in the end astonishment with how she recovered and survived the chaos. Unlike Grunwald, Brainstorm showers Clinton with compliments such as “applauding her for her ambition” and all in all recognizing Clinton’s career and life achievements. The overall tone of this article is casually conversational. They repeat rhetorical questions to the reader such as, “ Well...? Well... we say, why not?” Just like Grunwald, there are two outcomes for this style of communication. A reader may feel comfortable with the casualness that he or she may likely agree with the article because it personally connect them with the writer and the subject - Clinton. However, other people may not feel content with it’s casual approach which may lead them to head the other direction. A writer’s tone a style in an article or any category of news is an important element of communicating to reader. On the other hand, if Grunwald’s article and Brainstorm’s article were put together, the differences wo
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Approximate Word count = 1351
Approximate Pages = 5 (250 words per page double spaced)
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