Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Political Economy of Aid and Accountability]( "The Political Economy of Aid and Accountability")
The Political Economy of Aid and Accountability23,99 €![Congress, the President and Policymaking]( "Congress, the President and Policymaking")
Congress, the President and Policymaking75,99 €![Public Opinion, the Press, and Public Policy]( "Public Opinion, the Press, and Public Policy")
Public Opinion, the Press, and Public Policy38,99 €![Congress, the Media, and the Public]( "Congress, the Media, and the Public")
Congress, the Media, and the Public69,99 €![The Original U.S. Congress Handbook, 111th Congress, Second Session]( "The Original U.S. Congress Handbook, 111th Congress, Second Session")
The Original U.S. Congress Handbook, 111th Congress, Second Session21,99 €![Congress, Progressive Reform, and the New American State]( "Congress, Progressive Reform, and the New American State")
Congress, Progressive Reform, and the New American State33,99 €![Report of the Delegates of the United States to the Fifth International Prison Congress, Held at Par]( "Report of the Delegates of the United States to the Fifth International Prison Congress, Held at Par")
Report of the Delegates of the United States to the Fifth International Prison Congress, Held at Par20,99 €
Congress, the Press, and Political Accountability is the first large-scale examination of how local media outlets cover members of the United States Congress. Douglas Arnold asks: do local newspapers provide the information citizens need in order to hold representatives accountable for their actions in office? In contrast with previous studies, which largely focused on the campaign period, he tests various hypotheses about the causes and consequences of media coverage by exploring coverage during an entire congressional session. Using three samples of local newspapers from across the country, Arnold analyzes all coverage over a two-year period--every news story, editorial, opinion column, letter, and list. First he investigates how twenty-five newspapers covered twenty-five local representatives; and next, how competing newspapers in six cities covered their corresponding legislators. Examination of an even larger sample, sixty-seven newspapers and 187 representatives, shows why some newspapers cover legislators more thoroughly than do other papers. Arnold then links the coverage data with a large public opinion survey to show that the volume of coverage affects citizens' awareness of representatives and challengers. The results show enormous variation in coverage. Some newspapers cover legislators frequently, thoroughly, and accessibly. Others--some of them famous for their national coverage--largely ignore local representatives. The analysis also confirms that only those incumbents or challengers in the most competitive races, and those who command huge sums of money, receive extensive coverage.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.