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.
Depression is a stronger way of recession. It is an expanded recession that can last for years, where economy crashes. Unemployment goes high, real estate goes down.
Depression can last for years and it can cause many side effects. One of them was The Great Depression that happened in 1929 and devastated the US economy.
<span>Bronzino's complex allegory Venus, Cupid, Folly, and Time offers up such an iconographic puzzle that there is little doubt that he intended to leave the viewer with a sense of ambiguity. The identities of the people in the picture still have not been universally agreed upon and the odd figures all have hidden moral meanings. These two factors make deciding what the pictures intent was difficult to decipher and it may vary from person to person.</span>
Among other factors taken into account, paraphilias are characterised for being recurrent or uncontrollable. The term "compulsive" refers to a behaviour that cannot be refrained.
The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders has described paraphilias as causes for "impairment in social, occupational, or other important areas of functioning", meaning they can overtake most of a person's time and energy.
