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  1. The Presidency in the Television Era. The post-WWII era emerged as a key moment for understanding the rise of entertainment, advertising, and television in American politics. Television, a new technology, drastically altered the political scene during the 1950s. While in 1949 only 172,000 television sets had sold, this number jumped to over 52 ...

  2. 18. Juni 1984 · Television and the Presidency: Directed by Roger Ailes. With Robert Bradsell, Barry Goldwater, E.G. Marshall, Richard Nixon. A program that documents the increasing role of television's influence on Presidential elections since 1952.

  3. U.S. PRESIDENCY AND TELEVISION. Ten dates, some momentous, some merely curious, tell the story of presidential television. In its own way, each date sheds light on the complex relationship between the U.S. presidency and the American television industry.

  4. 4. Okt. 2022 · The television and the President. On this day in 1947, Harry Truman delivered the first televised presidential speech. Communications expert David Eisenhower looks at the history of politics and media and the significance of this moment 75 years later. The first televised presidential speech was given by Harry Truman on Oct.5, 1947.

  5. 18. Juni 1984 · ''Television and the Presidency'' shows us images and incidents that helped to determine elections. We see, among other things, Mr. Nixon giving his ''Checkers'' speech in 1952, Senator...

  6. The Presidency in the Age of Television. found impact on American politics. The objective of this essay is to. munications on electoral institutions has been and what effect electoral process have had on presidential power. The essay will question, How does campaigning for the presidency in the present.

  7. There is little time in this process for deliberation and the sort of reclusive silence out of which great decisions are born. Media pressure tends to drive the Presidency in directions the public would not favor. Americans do not elect their President to govern by sampling or on the basis of public-opinion polls.