Media and politicians are dependent on each other, because of how they can change a person's view.
Media, whether it be a talk show, advertisement, etc, can be used to give people 'positive' or 'negative' "opinions" at large, while putting in some facts to make the whole look like it's completely true.
To be able to get people to vote for the politician they want, there are a couple way they can do this.
Bias: Whether positively or negatively, some politicians may get longer 'air time', as well as people giving their opinions (presented as facts) to help swing votes. For example, people can say that "Obama is the best president ever because of such~and~such things he do" (positive bias), OR they can say "He is the worst president because he allowed America to fall from her great power (negative bias) Polls: Whether it is true or not, polls CAN affect how people vote. Some people vote purely to be "within the crowds", and, when seeing large amounts of people vote for a certain group, politician, or party, they will also vote for them. However, this does not affect everyone. Media can skew charts to make it different from reality, whether positively or negatively, to change how people vote (as some follow bandwagon)
In exchange, Politicians usually help the media, whether provide funds, or (if they are elected) give favors to the media.
In the end, It is for money, familiarization, popularity, or anything other, politicians and media will always work together to create 'pictures' for the public to digest before and when voting.
Mombasa is a city on the coast of Kenya. It is the country's second largest city next to it's capital, Nairobi. It is a regional cultural and economic hub and a tourist hub as well. It has an extra large port and an international airport too. Its strategic location had resulted to several countries trying to control Mombasa.
Mogadishu is the largest city in Somalia and the nation's capital. Just like Mombasa, it is geographically possible to trade in this place. In fact, it has been a significant trading port over the centuries.
Both of them greatly affected East African Economy due to their geographical location which is coastal.
Personality theorists who adopt a teleological approach generally believe that people's behavior is a function of <u>people's expectations of future events.</u>
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A subset of behaviorism from a psychological perspective is called teleological behaviorism. It maintains that psychological insights are best derived by the objective observation of externally observable human activities, in accord with the core principles of its branch. Immanuel Kant is the advocate of this strategy.
It is said that rather than focusing on their origins, many events are best understood and explained in terms of their goals. Its supporters in psychology contend that mental processes are purposeful, or oriented toward a specific objective.
