Congress and Mass Communications: Hearings Before the Joint Committee on Congressional Operations, Ninety-third Congress, Second SessionU.S. Government Printing Office, 1974 - 1001ÆäÀÌÁö |
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... vote . On the other hand , senators represent single states , and congressmen individual districts within a given ... votes rarely provide any drama . Other proposals envision a congressional information service in the Library of ...
... vote . On the other hand , senators represent single states , and congressmen individual districts within a given ... votes rarely provide any drama . Other proposals envision a congressional information service in the Library of ...
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... voting on final passage or recommittal motions , a brief period of a half hour or so might be reserved for summing up the issues and arguments by leading proponents and opponents - an exercise that would pull together for members and ...
... voting on final passage or recommittal motions , a brief period of a half hour or so might be reserved for summing up the issues and arguments by leading proponents and opponents - an exercise that would pull together for members and ...
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... voted in the 1972 election had received a mailing from their Senator , only 38 percent of those who did not vote had . And while 78 percent of whites had received a letter from their Congressman , only 42 percent of blacks had . At the ...
... voted in the 1972 election had received a mailing from their Senator , only 38 percent of those who did not vote had . And while 78 percent of whites had received a letter from their Congressman , only 42 percent of blacks had . At the ...
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... vote in 1972 , to 11 percent . I could cite more statistics from the study on this point , but the mes- sage is already clear . In almost every case , the means of communication elected officials use primarily reach those who are ...
... vote in 1972 , to 11 percent . I could cite more statistics from the study on this point , but the mes- sage is already clear . In almost every case , the means of communication elected officials use primarily reach those who are ...
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... vote . And of course the public was conscious of the attend- ance of committee members , which and I think promoted ... vote , and yet 30 minutes in advance of the vote I do not think there were 15 Senators on the floor . Had television ...
... vote . And of course the public was conscious of the attend- ance of committee members , which and I think promoted ... vote , and yet 30 minutes in advance of the vote I do not think there were 15 Senators on the floor . Had television ...
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American believe better bill broadcast media cable television cameras Capitol Chairman METCALF Chamber committee hearings Congress and Mass Congressman Cleveland Connecticut cover coverage of Congress electronic media executive branch fairness doctrine floor debates Florida gallery going gress House and Senate important improve institution interest issues Joint Committee Lee Metcalf legislative process legislature major mass communications mass media Members of Congress Minow National Public Radio networks newspapers percent political present President Presidential problem procedures proceedings proposal Public Broadcasting Public Broadcasting Service Public Radio public television question radio and television record reform Representative BROOKS Representative CLEVELAND Representative DELLENBACK Representative GIAIMO Representative O'HARA role rules sessions statement suggest talking tape television and radio television coverage testimony Thank thing tion U.S. Congress U.S. REPRESENTATIVE U.S. Senate understand vote Washington Watergate WJCT