In an article by Frances Henry and Carol Tator on First Nations' media discourse, the authors tried to convince their audience that Canadian English print media is biased against their explanation of the Native Canadian. They tried to do this by referring to two different cases where indigenous people took part in the lawsuit. One of them suspected former Mountie's sexual assault on a young Cree girl and the other was involved in indigenous fishery rights. The author analyzed the articles of each newspaper in detail, but it showed prejudice to the use of stereotypes, but Henry and Tato skewed the evidence to prove this.
Reporters Wawmeesh Hamilton, who calls himself an "indigenous reporter", one of the obstacles for indigenous peoples to account for the majority of Canadian national discourse is whether the press freedom applies to indigenous peoples It is a lack of clarity. After talking to people for months, Discourse announced a five-part series on his findings, and Wawmeesh stuck to the theme of the last month and built between indigenous leaders and the media I promise to engage in a dialogue. .
The discourse community is not limited to participation by people with different languages and cultural backgrounds. These people began to adapt to the norms of the discourse community. However, participation in the discourse community does not prevent participation in other groups based on the pursuit of common goals. In some cases, depending on specific criteria, other standards may contain trace interference. Yerik and Gilbert discussed the impact of discourse and left behind students who were underrated. In their study, we discussed the frustration of the policies and practices of schools that are obstacles to the students' voices. Therefore, minimize the investment of low-educated students and form mainstream academic courses. These students have few opportunities to contribute in the classroom and when they do they are only allowed to answer other people's voices with a specific opinion or opinion.
The collapse of monopoly of opinion by mainstream media has made Philippine people an important stakeholder in nation-building again. The expansion of multiple perspectives has revitalized the public discourse of the country, so that we have reevaluated our values, efforts, even the history as a state. That is to say, through self-judgment it is not a passive adoption of more decisive experience than ever, but choosing which of the range of potential causes will be the driving force for our future action It is possible to do. As a free market for internalization ideas, social media has begun to contribute to our goal determination and we are redirecting our steps to these goals.