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Adams, John, - 1735-1826 - Relations with journalists.

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Shortly after assuming office in January 2017, President Donald Trump accused the press of being an 'enemy of the American people'. Attacks on the media had been a hallmark of Trump's presidential campaign, but language like this ventured into dangerous territory. The author writes about why we should fear for the future of American democracy. In reminding us of Edward R. Murrow's courageous reporting on Senator Joseph McCarthy's 'red scare' theatrics in the early 1950s, and of Woodward and Bernstein's reporting during the Watergate scandal in the early 1970s, the author shows that the press has been a bulwark in the defense of democracy.

Political systems --- Economic order --- Trump, Donald --- United States --- TRUMP, DONALD, 1946 --- RELATIONS WITH JOURNALISTS --- MCCARTHY, JOSEPH, 1908-1957--RELATIONS WITH JOURNALISTS --- PRESS AND POLITICS--USA --- USA--POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT --- Press and politics --- History --- Trump, Donald, --- McCarthy, Joseph, --- Relations with journalists --- Politics and government --- Press and politics - United States - History - 21st century --- Trump, Donald, - 1946- - Relations with journalists --- McCarthy, Joseph, - 1908-1957 - Relations with journalists --- United States - Politics and government - 2009-2017 --- United States - Politics and government - 2017 --- -Political systems --- United States of America --- Trump, Donald, - 1946 --- -McCarthy, Joseph, - 1908-1957

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"The charge of inauthenticity has dogged Hillary Clinton from the moment she entered the national spotlight. Shawn J. Parry-Giles examines questions about the authenticity and political image-making of the former first lady-turned-senator-turned presidential candidate and the media's representation of her as one of "the most loved and hated presidential wives in American history." Parry-Giles tracks Clinton as she assumed an array of roles from surrogate campaigner, legislative advocate, and financial investor to international emissary, scorned wife, and political candidate. After the 1992 campaign, the health care debate, and the Whitewater controversy, a familiar news framing developed, which disparaged Clinton for her outspoken, overly visible political presence. In this backlash, news frames stressed her transgressions in overstepping the boundaries of authentic womanhood and first lady comportment. During the Lewinsky scandal, the victimhood frame furthered her characterization as a scorned woman admonished to the private sphere as wife and mother. Parry-Giles' longitudinal study magnifies how the coverage that preceded Clinton's entry into electoral politics was grounded in her earliest presence in the national spotlight. Most disturbingly, once Clinton vied for office in her right, the news exuded a rhetoric of sexual violence, motivated by portrayals of her as an inauthentic political woman acting outside the confines of her gender. While Clinton's defiance was awe-inspiring and precedent setting, the magnitude of the disciplining and harsh rhetoric that she faced served as a warning to other women who dared to enter the political arena and violate the protocols of authentic womanhood"--

SOCIAL SCIENCE / Women's Studies. --- LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Communication Studies. --- Stateswomen --- Press and politics --- Women public officers --- Press coverage --- Clinton, Hillary Rodham --- Public opinion. --- Relations with journalists. --- Press coverage. --- United States --- Politics and government --- 1989 --- -SOCIAL SCIENCE / Women's Studies. --- -Press and politics --- Relations with journalists --- Public opinion

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Press and politics --- Presse et politique --- History --- Histoire --- Clinton, Bill, --- Clinton, Bill, 1946 --- -Relations with journalists. --- Relations avec les journalistes --- United States --- Etats-Unis --- Politics and government --- Politique et gouvernement

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James D. Startt previously explored Woodrow Wilson's relationship with the press during his rise to political prominence. Now, Startt returns to continue the story, picking up with the outbreak of World War I in 1914 and tracing history through the Senate's ultimate rejection in 1920 of the Treaty of Versailles and the League of Nations.Woodrow Wilson, the Great War, and the Fourth Estate delves deeply into the president's evolving relations with the press and its influence on and importance to the events of the time. Startt navigates the complicated relationship that existed between one of the country's most controversial leaders and its increasingly ruthless corps of journalists. The portrait of Wilson that emerges here is one of complexity-a skilled politician whose private nature and notorious grit often tarnished his rapport with the press, and an influential leader whose passionate vision just as often inspired journalists to his cause.

Presidents --- World War, 1914-1918 --- Press and politics --- Press --- Media, News --- Media, The --- News media --- Journalism --- Publicity --- Newspapers --- Periodicals --- Peace. --- History --- Influence. --- Wilson, Woodrow, --- Wei-erh-hsün, --- Vilʹson, Vudro, --- Wilson, Thomas Woodrow, --- Wilson, T. W. --- Wiruson, Wuddorō, --- Wilson, Tommy, --- 威爾遜, --- Relations with journalists. --- United States --- Politics and government --- Foreign relations