Newspaper editorials respond to Trump's attack on press

Hundreds of newspaper editing committees across the country spoke nationwide on Thursday, expressing contempt for President Trump 's attack against the press, but explained that he was not. On the same day, the president said on Twitter that "fake media" is "opposition".

Recently, Boston Globe reported that newspapers nationwide support editorial freedom of reporting. More than 300 newspapers joined them to promote freedom of editorials in the editorial column. The Senate also quietly (unfortunately) declared, unanimously, "the press is not a citizen's enemy," and states that "the first revision of the Constitution of the United States will protect the press from government control and repression". Benjamin Franklin, the founder of our democracy, said, "Whatever overturns the freedom of the country, we must depart from freedom of speech." "

Hundreds of newspaper editing committees across the country spoke nationwide on Thursday, expressing contempt for President Trump 's attack against the press, but explained that he was not. On the same day, the president said on Twitter that "fake media" is "opposition".

More than 300 media outlets nationwide participate in editorial writings, keep the role of freelance news and condemn the continuation of attacks against journalism by playing cards. The Editorial Committee of the New York Times wrote in a column titled "Requesting Freedom of the Press" as follows: "Journalists and editors are human beings and making mistakes Correcting them is the heart of our work The truth is that 'fake news' is dangerous to the life-line of democracy Yes, calling journalists "enemies of people" is a dangerous time.

Free Press takes the trump card: Best practice for editors in responding to "enemies of people" attack

Editorials are articles that introduce newspaper views on specific issues. This reflects a majority vote of the editorial committee consisting of editors and business managers. It is usually unsigned. Just like a lawyer, the editor tries to persuade readers to think in the same way based on arguments. Editorials aim at influencing public opinion, promoting critical thinking, sometimes causing people to act on problems. In essence, editorials are stubborn news.