As the story opens, Hattie Owen is in her home. Her parents have gone
out for the evening, but she isn't alone because the family operates a
boarding house and Mr. Penny and Miss Hagerty are both upstairs. Hattie
is watching home movies. She's pleased that her father trusted her to do
everything, from setting up the screen to feeding the reels of film
through the projector. She says that she turned twelve the previous
summer and that she will forever look at the summer as a turning point
in her life because of Adam. She says that she dates things as "before
Adam" or "after Adam".
As the movie begins to play, Hattie sees Angel Valentine, who was
also a boarder over the summer when Adam came. Angel is standing on the
front porch of the boarding house, waving toward
Go with letter C that is your best bet mate
2 is the answer example: We need to get bread, milk, and cheese from the store. :)
Answer:
Being a journalist myself, I know a bit about journalism and its publications. Newspapers impact the public's opinion because they are seen as a source for credible information, and reach a wide area of people with a variety of different topics. An article's job is to give unbiased information of both sides, and allow the reader to form an opinion off of this information. The biggest way the newspaper can affect the reader's opinion is with what information they chose to share.
Extra if you would like:
There was a big backlash and newspapers have become less influencial in the world because of the idea of fake news. That is the malpractice, spreading biased information of one side, that has inevitably destroyed the reputation of journalists across the country. It is sad, because most journalists provide completely factual material, but it was a few that didn't, and it only took a few to ruin everything. That is why newspapers are seen less now, and the businesses who manufacture them have worked more carefully on editing, and discouraging sources of news that ruin it for everyone else.
If newspapers are the world's only source for information and the information they are getting is biased, this means that entire populations could be mislead and groups modernly known as cults could start. Imagine if the only thing you ever heard from your family when you were little was that lollipops tasted disgusting. You would end up believing that, and would probably never try a lollipop unless you heard from somewhere else that they were good. Now imagine this with a much more important issue, and that is essentially what was happening with the world.
