Social networks are ahead of the press as the preferred media for daily information

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Shishirgano9
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Joined: Tue Dec 24, 2024 9:13 am

Social networks are ahead of the press as the preferred media for daily information

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When asked “When you read news on the Internet, do you tend to think that things really happened. ”, 55% of respondents believe that there are many differences or that things probably did not happen as reported. Generational divide in perception of information on social networks After 35 years, six out of 10 respondents think that the dissemination of information on networks by " people who are not media or journalists " is a bad thing. A proportion that is reversed among the youngest: half of those under 35, on the contrary, think that it is a good thing.


For 18-24 year-olds, as well as 35-49 year-olds, social networks are afghanistan phone number library among the three preferred media on a daily basis. Where younger people see a way to have more diversity , this feeling can be countered in older generations by the perception of being confronted with false information on these networks. Public media, private media: the French paradox 48% consider that the public audiovisual service is mostly a “good thing”, but the abolition of the television licence fee is a positive fact for 62%, as it is one less tax to pay. Media coverage of major events in 2022 The Football World Cup, the death of Queen Elizabeth II and the fuel shortage at gas stations are the 3 events that the media talked about too much in 2022 according to the French.


The debate on the end of life, sexual abuse within the Catholic Church and the protest movement in Iran are the 3 events that were not talked about enough. Continuous news channels, another paradox For 70% of respondents, continuous news channels allow them to be quickly informed about current events. But it is interesting to note that among those who watch them every day, 76% consider that they only focus on one current topic, and 66% give too much space to people who are not experts on the subject. Distrust persists: 54% of respondents believe that we should be wary of the way major news stories are covered in the media and 59% believe that journalists are not independent of political pressures and power.
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