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Mostly all people dont have internet. we can say most of the people have internet.
its people on the internet right?... well the internet lies.
You say 'the people are'. The word people is the plural form of person.
If the government says something contradictory to that said in the media, the media can claim it as a coverup while the government can only say the media is misleading the people. However, the media usually tells people what they want to hear and thus people are more likely to agree with them against the government.
The mass media impact people's health. - Apex Learning
SAY Media was created in 2005.
Mass media refers to communication channels that reach a large audience, such as television, radio, newspapers, magazines, and the internet. It is a way of disseminating information, entertainment, and advertising to a wide range of people.
Many people say yes, but others are not so sure. There are certainly people who use the popular media (Twitter, Facebook, etc) to network and remain informed about what is going on in the world. In some countries, new technology has absolutely helped people to organize demonstrations and protests, or send out messages to journalists or upload photos to Youtube. But on the other hand, in some countries, the government can easily shut down the internet, making it more complicated for dissenters to communicate. Further, in some countries, only the very rich or upper class have access to the internet. So, while it is true that revolts in Egypt and Tunisia were advanced by people who were able to use the internet, the majority of the population did not have access. They took to the streets and protested with or without social media. It definitely can be shown that popular media like Twitter (or even older media like radio) can inspire and motivate a group of people, or help them to plan and organize; but it is also true that in most countries, revolutions are brought about by many factors, not just social media.
That the Internet gives people equal chances to contribute to collective knowledge
LOTS of people listen, watch, or read the media and if you were to put good things about you and you want somebody to vote for you their is more of a probability you will win if you say the good things about your self in the media!
If you are asking how people from other countries feel about the American media, that is difficult to say, without surveying them to get their perceptions. But if you are asking whether Americans look down on their own media, that too does not have a simple answer. Here's why: Throughout history, people have always debated about the media (which used to be called the "press"). Even hundreds of years ago, people accused the media of being biased or covering too much scandal. Today, most Americans seem to be ambivalent about the media. Many people love and rely upon it, while others seem to enjoy criticizing it. Since "the media" comprise many things-- radio, television, newspapers & magazines, recorded music, movies, the internet-- it's difficult to say they are all looked down upon. But each has fans, and each has critics. In a country like the United States which has freedom of the press, it's not likely that everyone will agree about the media; but it would mainly be partisans who look down on it. In other words, people who are faithful Democrats or faithful Republicans are the ones who believe the news media are biased and don't report the news fairly, or favor one candidate over another. Some critics also say the media are too corporate, and unwilling to confront the wealthy or the powerful. But the average person probably doesn't analyze it that much. Most people who use the media appreciate the fact that there are many ways to get information, and most people will choose the kinds of media that give them what they are seeking, whether it's entertainment, news, sports, or political commentary.
It is a form of government that is based on the people's say.