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It's also arguable whether or not the list of people who prefer that sort of media "don't have power". It is defined in the article as: > (a) the ideological
by dmix 2y ago
It's also arguable whether or not the list of people who prefer that sort of media "don't have power". It is defined in the article as:
> (a) the ideological and politically engaged; (b) young people, especially those who rely mainly on social media for news; (c) women; and (d) less socioeconomically advantaged groups.
People in all of these groups can still have varying forms of power and influence in society. Politically, culturally, or economically.
This is borderline clickbait, which is sad because I like neimanlabs.
- staticautomatic 2y agoWhat's at issue is not really whether they have power. It's whether they feel like they have power.
- somenameforme 2y agoBut then it becomes even weirder, because what percent of all people feel like they have "power"? Excepting an utterly negligible percent of people, I'd think somebody was bordering on megalomania (or an abundance of naivete) if he said he did.