The portrayal of young people in the media.

In this article, we will explore the various ways that young people draw in the media. It will focus more on how the media's challenge of innocence of childhood is challenged than children of "little angel" now commonly viewed as "small devils". By observing "the enormous incidents in 1993", you can see where the concept of "child devils" and children as an evil creature starts. It will explore why young people's media stories are more focused on negative aspects than crime or gang culture rather than positive aspects.

"In the UK, young people are generally worried about young people as the media continues to describe youth denying.Around 70% of media articles on young people are negative, and one-third of youth articles are young People think that the media thinks that the media is antisocial, horror, selfish criminals, indifferent people.The "thugs" and "shaking" only worsen the fear of the people It also affected policies and laws.

Discussions on media alcohol consumption, alcohol product allocation, alcohol advertisements are widespread concerning alcohol consumption and the possibility of affecting youth problems. Television, radio, movies, pop music are considered a potential source of information that young people understand alcohol and may affect youth's drinking problem. Campaign advertising has been part of politics for more than 50 years, but scholars have conflicting effects on different types of advertising strategies. Therefore, the literature on political advertising is extensive and multifaceted. A traditional view is that political advertising, especially negative advertising, is harmful to democracy.

The depiction of the media and its violence has had a major impact on the hearts of children and young people who are constantly being exposed to violence. In modern America, no matter where it faces you will be exposed to specific media and advertisements. This extreme exposure may change the mind of young people under development, and in some cases changes may lead to tragedy. As legal scholar Kathleen M. Heidi pointed out, "Young people killed today are also being influenced by Japan's leadership and lack of heroic crisis" (Heidi 210). The fact that the media continues to pay attention to all the celebrities available to Americans, athletes, and other heroes, as these heroes constantly expose their imperfections, It makes it impossible to achieve high expectations. When a person's heroic image goes crazy, such a young person may be very depressed and confused. The media has left the young people of the United States, and few people can look up