Majority of U.S. adults think news media should not add interpretation to the facts

An important issue faced by news organizations during tension, especially during the election year, is that journalists should present facts through the explanation and allow viewers to obtain guidance as they navigate through all information .

According to a recent survey by the Pew Research Center, most American adults (59%) refused to increase their interpretation and the news media should provide only facts. One quarter of people agree to explain the facts. From September 27 to October, a nationwide representative survey of the US Trend Group of the Center for 4,134 adults was conducted. 10, before the election day

The public prefers to "truly the truth" to the news media, but they may not agree on what the fact is. In the same survey, 81% of registered voters stated that most of supporters of Hilary Clinton and Donald Tramp objected not only against plans and policies but also against basic facts.

There are considerable partisan differences as to whether journalists should include an explanation in their story. In support of "legitimate facts" it is more than 2 to 1 that supports President Trump 's registered voters, only 29% say the media should explain. On the other hand, the differences between Clinton's supporters on this issue are equal, half the explanation and half the opposite. This may be related to the Republican perception that candidate coverage is too strong. According to a survey conducted by the Pew Research Center in the middle of September, 46% of Republicans believe that the report of playing cards is too strong, only one third of Democrats thought Clinton's report was not the same .

One thing the public agrees with is to encourage clear news: fact check. The vast majority of registered voters stated that factual verification is the responsibility of the news media. Even those who oppose the interpretation of the facts generally agree to the facts of the press. 81% of American adults prefer the fact that there is no interpretation and factual validation is the primary or secondary responsibility of the news media. Almost the same percentage of people like interpreters, 83% think the fact confirmation is the responsibility

In summary, this suggests that the public may not see fact verification as a descriptive act. As most people prefer news media to avoid explanation, the public may approve news media as a factual confirmation when analyzing public statements.

The fact that most American adults get news on Facebook - like social media platforms is not news. The fact that Facebook and Google currently spending about 85 cents per dollar for online advertising does not break the news. Of course, many people eloquently explain that Facebook has a big impact on the publishing ecosystem. Facebook, when they deliberately recommended publishers between "October 2012 and 2012", three years ago they were "considered competing with Twitter and considered an important source of news" I know the value. Traffic increased by 170%. According to BuzzFeed, October 2013. If publishers know the long-term costs of these referrals, we also welcome the "surge of large new traffic" also literally "Can Mark Zuckerberg save the publishing industry?" I can not ask myself.

According to a recent survey by the Pew Research Center, most American adults (59%) refused to increase their interpretation and the news media should provide only facts. One quarter of people agree to explain the facts. From September 27 to October, a nationwide representative survey of the US Trend Group of the Center for 4,134 adults was conducted. Before the election day. The public prefers to "truly the truth" to the news media, but they may not agree on what the fact is. In the same survey, 81% of registered voters stated that most of supporters of Hilary Clinton and Donald Tramp objected not only against plans and policies but also against basic facts.

One thing the public agrees with is to encourage clear news: fact check. The vast majority of registered voters stated that factual verification is the responsibility of the news media. Even those who oppose the interpretation of the facts generally agree to the facts of the press. 81% of American adults prefer the fact that there is no interpretation and factual validation is the primary or secondary responsibility of the news media. Almost the same percentage of people like interpreters, 83% think the fact confirmation is the responsibility