politicism in the media
- noun
- /pəˈlɪtɪsɪzəm ɪn ðə ˈmiːdiə/
- Literature
- Analysts agree that politicism in the media can shape public opinion during election campaigns.
Examples
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Discussions about politicism in the media often focus on how news outlets select and report stories.
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The politicism in the media has led many viewers to question the credibility of news sources.
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The politicism in the media is evident during election seasons.
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Many viewers are concerned about politicism in the media today.
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Analysts agree that politicism in the media can shape public opinion during election campaigns.
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Discussions about politicism in the media often focus on how news outlets select and report stories.
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The politicism in the media has led many viewers to question the credibility of news sources.
Synonyms
News that shows one side instead of being fair
Antonyms
How Biased
- Literature
- Literature
- Literature
Surface Forms
Morphology
The phrase is largely compositional—'in the media' clearly locates something within news outlets, and the headpiece evokes 'politic-' + '-ism', so a reader can infer a political quality or bias present in media. However, 'politicism' is a rare/nonstandard formation and its precise nuance (bias, politicization, or simply political content) is not fully predictable for a B1 learner, so the transparency is only partial.
Etymology
Politicism in the media creates a clear image: political ideas, the politicism, are poured into newsrooms, the media, like ink mixing into clear water and changing how the news looks. That's why it means 'the presence of political bias or influence in news reporting'.