
[Latin prōmulgāre, prōmulgāt-.]
promulgation prom'ul·ga'tion (prŏm'əl-gā'shən, prō'məl-) n.
News shows are supposed to be objective and not blatantly promulgate (make generally known) their views. But a survey shows that Fox News and CNN are more partisan than the network news shows.
"'I don't think Fox says, 'We're here to promulgate a political agenda.' I think they say, 'We're here to get ratings ... and we do that by speaking to this particular demographic, which happens to be conservative and right wing,' [media specialist Michael Wolff] said."
Link: Media take center stage in fight for votes - washingtonpost.com
Posted October 8, 2006.
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verb
To officially announce, to publish, to make known to the public; to formally announce a statute or a decision by a court.
That political party will promulgate their views by putting many information pieces in the newspapers.
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Dansk (Danish)
v. tr. - kundgøre, udbrede , fremsætte
Nederlands (Dutch)
afkondigen, uitvaardigen
Français (French)
v. tr. - répandre, promulguer
Deutsch (German)
v. - verkünden
Ελληνική (Greek)
v. - διακηρύσσω, προκηρύσσω
Português (Portuguese)
v. - promulgar
Русский (Russian)
обнародовать, распространять
Español (Spanish)
v. tr. - promulgar, difundir
Svenska (Swedish)
v. - utfärda, kungöra, sprida
中文(简体)(Chinese (Simplified))
发布, 传播, 公布
中文(繁體)(Chinese (Traditional))
v. tr. - 發佈, 傳播, 公佈
한국어 (Korean)
v. tr. - (법령 따위를) 반포(공포)하다
日本語 (Japanese)
v. - 公布する, 発布する, 広める, 普及する
العربيه (Arabic)
(فعل) شرع قانونا, نشر رسميا أو أعلن
עברית (Hebrew)
v. tr. - פרסם או הודיע רשמית, הפיץ, קידם (מטרה)
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