Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Chapter 10 Media and Cyberpolitics

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Chapter 10 Media and Cyberpolitics"— Presentation transcript:

1 Chapter 10 Media and Cyberpolitics
AP U.S. Government

2 Media’s Function Entertainment Reporting the news
Identifying Public Problems Setting public agenda Investigative function Socializing new generations Providing Political Forum *Making Profits *Most influential type of media is T.V. (History of Media p )

3 Media and Political Campaigns
Advertising -> paid for political announcements Management of news coverage Presidential debates Internet -> candidates convey message and solicit contributions

4 Media and the Government
Relationship between media and the presidency is symbiotic… each need the other. White House Press Corp maintains a full-time presence and frequently briefed by the President’s press secretary Daily briefings by the Press Secretary Setting public agenda: media communicates govt’s. point of view to the public and the public’s views to the govt.

5 Government Regulation of Media
FCC -> regulates broadcast media Govt. control of broadcasting -> Supreme Court has held that 1st Amend. is relevant to radio and T.V., but has never extended full protection to these media Can restrict “indecent” programming Can fine broadcasters

6 Matthew’s “The Press is the Enemy” Ch. 12
Woll, p. 130 New York Times v. Sullivan Case Study

7 Matthew’s “The Press is the Enemy”
1. Bob Kerry Incident- The Whole Story? 2. Don Regan Incident- Ground Rules? 3. Earl Butz Incident- Background Deep Back ground? Off the Record? Jesse Jackson- Off the Record?

8 NY times v. Sullivan Case Study
1. Summary of Case 2. Define Libel: Define Slander: 3. What is Actual Malice? 4. Ruling: 5. Critics:

9 Should a journalist be reprimanded for reporting off-the-record comments?

10


Download ppt "Chapter 10 Media and Cyberpolitics"

Similar presentations


Ads by Google