sc94597 said:
Firstly, I'm not citing wikipedia as a source. I was referring to an online encyclopedia which collects sources itself for people to read and organize called wikipedia. If somebody were to find sources on a conservative bias they would have.
Secondly, the whole conservative bias article was a refutation of a liberal bias. Furthermore it specifically mentions and cites an academic source which verifies that there have been more studies verifying a left than the populous media than not, and consequently more than a right to the populous media.
Quite obviously with your blind declination of wikipedia I can tell that you just mimick what people tell you. Wikipedia is not an academic source, that does not mean it can't be used to find academic sources and information. In fact, it's quite a good tool for finding information, especially if you read the history logs of the editing. Most academics use wikipedia for this reason.
http://www.journalism.org/node/2304
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Pro tip: ad hominem attacks are a bad idea, they don't cat you or your argument in a positive light.
Firstly, Wikipedia is informed by a community of people with their own views. If the people who cared enough to contribute and research cared more about a certain viewpoint, it will be more represented.
Secondly, that not conclusive in the slightest; many such studies are commissioned for the purpose of "finding" a preconcieved result. More could simply have looked for a left slant.
I'm two months off a postgrad in journalism, so I'm pretty confident in saying that the "liberal media" label is more a symptom of a persecution complex by those who feel their views are being attacked than any reflection of reality. People see their views as normal, so they only ever notice when someone disagrees with them.
I honestly don't care enough to keep responding though, so peace out.