Rich and powerful newspaper magnate William Randolph Hearst.
William Randolph Hearst, a newspaper man, said it.
who said ''you furnish the picture and ill furnish the war,'' and when did they say it
The persuasive power of the press.
Benjamin Franklin
You take care of the house; and I'll take care of the finances.
This quote has been attributed to the king of yellow-journalism: William Randolph Hearst in his desire to inflame passions against the Spanish to which a war could be started against.
William Randolph Hearst
William Randolph Hearst's quote "You furnish the pictures, I'll furnish the war" is often interpreted as his readiness to use sensationalistic journalism to push for war with Spain in the late 19th century, specifically regarding the Spanish-American War. It reflects his willingness to manipulate news coverage to influence public opinion and advance his own political agenda.
"You furnish the pictures, I'll furnish the War".
The persuasive power of the press.
Benjamin Franklin
You take care of the house; and I'll take care of the finances.
This quote has been attributed to the king of yellow-journalism: William Randolph Hearst in his desire to inflame passions against the Spanish to which a war could be started against.
William Randolph Hearst
# influential role of the press in affecting public opinion # influential role of the press in affecting public opinion
The ISBN of War Picture Library is 1-85375-698-9.
Hearst assigned many of his reporters and illustrators (such as Frederic Remington) to report on the war from Havana in 1898. However when Remington contacted Hearts telling him that there was no war, requesting permission to return home Hearst stated "Please remain. You furnish the pictures and I'll furnish the war". Shortly after the U.S.S Maine was exploded Hearst began printing banner headlines which read "War? Sure!" inflaming public opinion.
Long ago they split the lands the kings said you'll have this and ill have that and they ruled like that for centurys but in world war 2 germany and japan wanted to rule the world.
said that "the war was fought in vain."