There Really Was A Liberal Media Bubble. This is the ninth article in a series that reviews news coverage of the 2016 general election, explores how Donald Trump won and why his chances were underrated by most of the American media. Last summer, the United Kingdom voted to leave the European Union in what bettors, financial markets and the London-based media regarded as a colossal upset. Reporters and pundits were quick to blame the polls for the unexpected result. But the polls had been fine, more or less: In the closing days of the Brexit campaign, they’d shown an almost-even race, and Leave’s narrow victory (by a margin just under 4 percentage points) was about as consistent with them as it was with anything else. The failure was not so much with the polls but with the people who were analyzing them. The U.S. presidential election, as I’ve argued, was something of a similar case. This is not to say the election was a toss-up in mid-October, which was one of the high-water marks of the campaign for Clinton.
Independence? « Cabinets blancs » – et Libé importa « l’appeau à trolls » dans la presse écrite. Aux chaînes de télé : ne suivez pas la décision du CSA sur Facebook et Twitter. Non, il ne faut pas que les chaînes de télévision (et les radios) suivent la décision du CSA sur la non citation des marques Twitter et Facebook. Cette décision est ringarde et stupide. Voici la décision du CSA : Renvoi sur les pages des réseaux sociaux : analyse du Conseil Le Conseil a été saisi par une chaîne de télévision de la conformité à la réglementation en matière de publicité des renvois aux pages consacrées à ses émissions sur des sites de réseaux sociaux.
Il considère que le renvoi des téléspectateurs ou des auditeurs à la page de l’émission sur les réseaux sociaux sans les citer présente un caractère informatif, alors que le renvoi vers ces pages en nommant les réseaux sociaux concernés revêt un caractère publicitaire qui contrevient aux dispositions de l’article 9 du décret du 27 mars 1992 prohibant la publicité clandestine. Première question : quelle est la chaîne de télévision qui a saisi le CSA? Je ne doute pas que les journalistes médias vont nous trouver cela fissa. The First Twitter Revolution? - By Ethan Zuckerman. Friday evening, Tunisian President Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali boarded a jet for Malta, leaving his prime minister to face streets filled with protesters demanding a change of government in the North African country. The protests began weeks earlier in the central city of Sidi Bouzid, sparked by the suicide of Mohamed Bouazizi, an unemployed university graduate whose informal vegetable stall was shuttered by the police.
His despair exemplified the frustration that many Tunisians felt with their contracting economy, high levels of unemployment and inequality, censored media and Internet, and widespread corruption. Protests spread from city to city, with trade unions, lawyers, and countless unemployed Tunisian youth demanding a change to an economic system that appeared to benefit a small number of families close to power and leave ordinary citizens behind. As the protests intensified, Ben Ali offered concessions to his people: 23 years into his reign, he agreed to step down in 2014. Canal+ use de ses droits d'auteur pour cacher l'embarras d'Eric Besson.