kent_allard_jr: (Default)
[personal profile] kent_allard_jr
The study, described here by Reuters, was conducted by a Columbia-affiliated group. While I'm sure many of my readers will reject what they say, I don't see a good reason to do so (admittedly, not knowing much about the report). The fact is, Bush and his helpers ran a deplorable, dishonest campaign. Many journalists reported this, no doubt, and they were just doing their jobs. Conservatives who demand "balance" in the media (or the universities, for that matter) are, in a sense, demanding more ignorant or dishonest professionals.

Date: 2005-03-14 10:38 am (UTC)
avram: (Default)
From: [personal profile] avram
I've poked around the site, but haven't really found the meat. What I'm unsure about is how tallying positive, negative, and neutral stories correlates with things the candidate has actually done. If I do 70% bad things and 30% good things, and the news reports about me are 60-40 bad-vs-good, is the news being tough on me (because the majority of their reports are negative) or are they going light on me (because they're under-reporting how bad I've been)?

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