Article Review 2
Andrew Belsey describes different aspects of the text. The principal perspective
investigates whether there is any concurrence among morals and news coverage. In his
contention, news coverage has a poor picture with the general population. In reality, columnists
are viewed as a similar route to government officials. For example, if I said that deceitful,
exploitative, and offensive. Individuals are getting data that the embodiment of reporting is truth-
telling are somewhat wary. No one accepts that the act of news coverage is established on moral
standards. Various individuals rely upon TV as their wellspring of data. As opposed to the earlier
report that columnists are not dependable; it is about impractical for individuals to get robust
data from individuals they don't trust (Belsey, 1998).
Critically, the above information separates reality from mere speculations. The reality is
that journalists are credible and trustworthy. That is why many people would spend much of their
time listening and viewing the content they deliver. We can see that there an enormous scope of
manipulative propaganda whenever the television broadcast is left in the wrong hands of the
public. There are some broadcasting channels which are more trusted than others. For instance,
the BBC is more trusted than other channels, especially those that purely deal with commercial
interests. It is for such reasons why media houses are politically and socially prestigious (Belsey,
1998).
A person cannot fully trust anything that appears on television. Newspapers, on the other
hand, are not completely justifiable provided that they accommodate politicians' interests.
Journalism, as an industry corresponds to a double image of journalism. Since journalism in its
capacity is a profession, we can comfortably argue that it was founded on ethical principle. It,
therefore, regulates the practitioner’s conduct.
