Answer :
Answer:
Newspapers, television, and other mass media inevitably reflect the political
traditions of their countries. In this article communication scholar Daniel
Hallin explores how European newspapers and television explicitly support a
diversity of political (ideological) viewpoints in their countries, while the U.S.
media typically seek to be more objective in the reporting of news.
Explanation:
I n 1976 a new newspaper, La Repubblica, debuted in Italy. It was an innovative paper in many ways, more market-driven than the traditional Italian
press, which spoke, as a top political reporter once expressed it, to 1,500
readers, the movers and shakers of Italian politics. It was more newsy, with
an agenda that expanded beyond the traditional narrow focus of the Italian press
on party politics, and more accessible, modifying the cryptic insider language that
traditionally dominated the Italian press, and, for example, introducing letters to the
editor and seeking women readers. It soon became the top-selling Italian paper.