Hannity Essays

  • Sean Hannity Rhetoric Analysis

    1499 Words  | 3 Pages

    Sean Hannity is a TV and radio personality best known for his conservative political commentary and prominence as a host on his show, Hannity, from Fox News. In 2020, Fox News released a clip from Hannity regarding the State of the Union address to highlight contrasts in the themes and narratives of Democratic and Conservative Republican America under Trump. In evaluating Hannity's content regarding the State of the Union address, it fails to uphold the fundamental standards of critical reasoning

  • Habituation: The Effect of Television on Politics

    1965 Words  | 4 Pages

    One of the readings that captured my attention was Diana C. Mutz's Effects of "In-Your-Face" Television Discourse on Perceptions of a Legitimate Opposition. American news media has interested me since I moved to the country, probably because television of that kind was a complete novelty for me until then. The most striking feature that I noticed before anything else was the rampant partisanship and the complete lack of effort to even disguise it. The media's importance in a country like Pakistan

  • Why do Ultra-Conservatives Believe What They Believe?

    796 Words  | 2 Pages

    that Barack Obama or Hillary Clinton are the Anti-Christ? Why do most ultra-conservatives believe that "Trickle Down Economics" works? When in fact even during recessions the rich people are still richer than ever? Why do Rush Limbaugh and Sean Hannity truly believe that they are in fact experts on global warming or climate change? It's snowing outside in GA and TN! Therefore, global warming must not exist! Yes, that's the most intelligent and forensic analysis I have ever heard in my life.

  • Universal Healthcare: Is it the Positive Change this Country Needs?

    585 Words  | 2 Pages

    Would you be able to tell a mother she has to choose between treatments for her child who has cancer or pay the mortgage on her house, where she lives with her husband and 3 other children? Believe it or not many Americans have to make choices like these every day. According to an article in, The American Journal of Medicine, 62.1% of all bankruptcies have medical significance. That’s more than half of all bankruptcies, which is an absurd percent of people going into debt because they have to

  • Macbeth: Tragic and Timeless

    997 Words  | 2 Pages

    the timelessness of Shakespeare’s plays, plucking heart strings as effectively today as they did in the Elizabethan Era. Works Cited "Kim Jong Il Biography." Bio.com. A&E Networks Television. Web. 29 Feb. 2012. . Linkins, Jason. "Hannity Attacks Obama For Putting Mustard On His Burger [UPDATED]." The Huffington Post. TheHuffingtonPost.com, 05 July 2009. Web. 29 Feb. 2012. . Lou, Ethan. "7 Modern Dictators Way Crazier Than You Thought Possible." Cracked. 3 Dec. 2010. Web. .

  • The Daily Show Analysis

    1717 Words  | 4 Pages

    Reshaping News Broadcasting, One day at a Time The 1990’s proved to be a successful decade for America as far as its economy. Following the end of the Cold War, the American economy thrived: unemployment rates rested at a mere 4% as a result of president Clinton’s creation of twenty-two million new jobs and rescue of over eight million Americans from poverty. Similar to any other decade, the 1990’s also facilitated controversial loss for Americans. Following events such as the murder of abortionist

  • The Relationship Between Journalism And Politics

    1070 Words  | 3 Pages

    they also tend to be more secular. Conservative media outlets have become more visible in recent years. More radio talk shows, such as those hosted by Rush Limbaugh and Sean Hannity, are politically conservative. As well as some of the television reporting broadcast on Fox News, such as on the O’Reilly Factor. Limbaugh and Hannity have large audiences, and Fox News has grown in popularity (WDB

  • Media's Effect on Public Opinion

    1834 Words  | 4 Pages

    Public opinion regarding politics is a hot-button subject. It can make or break a politicians career or if a bill or initiative passes or fails. In this age of instant access to information we are constantly updated on current affairs by a plethora of outlets such as The Internet on sites like www.foxnews.com or www.msnbc.com or Television for either cable news like Fox News, CNN, MSNBC or CSPAN. There is also smartphone access to news sources via apps that update you on breaking news or Basic Cable

  • Analysis Of Sonia Nazario´s Enrique's Journey

    1274 Words  | 3 Pages

    were responsible for 18 percent of drug trafficking; 30 percent of kidnapping and hostage taking; 75 percent of drug possession; 10 percent of money laundering; 21 percent of national defense; and 5 percent of murder sentences (Hannity).” This quote was said by Sean Hannity on Tuesday, August 23rd in a slide presented on Hannity’s show during an interview with Donald

  • Newspeak And Doublethink Analysis

    3745 Words  | 8 Pages

    2012, during the presidential election, Fox News anchor Sean Hannity blatantly lied to his audience, claiming that the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) had stated that if President Barack Obama won a second term, “[t]axes [would] go up 30 percent” (Uwimana). In reality, the CBO report had merely been talking about fiscal bills that were in effect at the time, and had not mentioned anything about President Obama (Uwimana). However, Hannity still falsified information in order to support his own conservative

  • The Importance of Buying American Made Products

    616 Words  | 2 Pages

    It is a good practice to buy American made goods if possible. Because the American public no longer thinks before they buy an item, we are losing out manufacturing base every day that passes on the calendar. Every day you watch the news there are stories about how bad the economy is and getting worse with each tick of the clock. In the recent history, United States of America was the leading exporter of goods but now we run a trade deficit each year. John Carpenter in the article “Why You Should

  • My Struggle for a Thousand Words

    695 Words  | 2 Pages

    My Struggle for a Thousand Words I have led a pretty simple life without much writing attached to it. I finished my high school experience by receiving my GED and soon after was fortunate enough to land a good blue collar job, working for Bell South, never being required to write a stitch. A couple of years ago I was laid off after the company sold to AT&T. I had to move back home with my parents. Regretting not going to college when I was young, I decided to enroll. So the writing experience that

  • Reefer Madness

    1071 Words  | 3 Pages

    I. Introduction and Overview There is something very interesting about a book with a cover promising lurid tales of sex, drugs, and cheap labor. The persona of Eric Schlosser's subject and the effective marketing behind it are very verbose in nature. Here in this book, Eric Schlosser is keeping with the long tradition of the so called, “yellow” journalism, in wresting the black market, from the back alleys of public consciousness and putting it on display in the storefront of the eye of everyone

  • The Silent Scream of Loneliness, Drugs, and Pain in Wrestling

    940 Words  | 2 Pages

    Wrestlers would be away from their family for the majority of the year. They would only return home when and if they were injured. Former wrestler Rowdy Roddy Piper has been mentally affected by everything at once .According to Piper, "I experienced what we in the profession call the silent scream” (Behind Fun Façade…). The silence scream involves loneliness, drugs and pain. It has been overwhelming for wrestlers, mentally and physically to be able to accept everything that was going on in and out

  • Islamophobia Essay

    1044 Words  | 3 Pages

    toward Muslims, perpetuated by negative stereotypes. He gives different examples of this. For instance, Tom Shillue (stand-up comedian) stating on Fox’s The Five that if there is a moderate Muslim voice “out there” now is the time to speak up and Sean Hannity calling a “Jihad rising worldwide”. This not only shows how one with no credentials can input their outlandish views on a national platform, but also displays an exaggeration of the problem being discussed. Later in the segment, guest co-host Brigitte

  • The Growth of Radio

    1070 Words  | 3 Pages

    Introduction Over the course of the next two essays we will explore and analyze growth of radio as it matured over the years in addition to what could’ve happened differently had radio been developed during the poverty of the Depression era rather than the wealthy atmosphere of the 1920s. 1. Discuss the evolution of radio from the 1940’S to the present, reflecting on significant changes. During World War II, radio was a key lifeline of information for the masses. Listeners from audiences around

  • The Negative Effects Of Mass Media

    1339 Words  | 3 Pages

    The definition of mass media is “a means of communication that reaches large numbers of people in a short time, this can consist of the use of television, newspapers, magazine, and radio”, and within the last decade the internet as well. (HarperCollins) The media can actually be a minor or major effect on individuals depending on how or what their view is on the particular subject or matter. The effects it plays on individuals and societies will depend on the exposure to the subject matter at the

  • Idiocracy Essay

    1432 Words  | 3 Pages

    that does not only report the news, but preaches the news and how they feel about it, and how their viewers should feel about it was spot on. Outrage is hot in the media with several famous personalities that are professionally outraged like Sean Hannity, Rush Limbaugh, Chris Matthews, Bill O’Reilly and many more. So many of these professional angry television personalities exist because people like them and watch them more than the more measured, albeit less entertaining newscasters. Politico Magazine

  • The History of Television Journalism

    1218 Words  | 3 Pages

    Television and journalism have a relatively short history together, yet over the last sixty years, the two have become increasingly intertwined, perhaps even irreversible so. But this merger is between two opposing forces–one, a mass medium that inherently demands entertainment and the other, a profession most people hold responsible for information, for facts, which, for the most part, are inherently boring. So has television been beneficial for the American people? The people that our country’s

  • Outfoxed Analysis

    1021 Words  | 3 Pages

    media," Outf... ... middle of paper ... ...tween media analysts and former Fox employees, and excerpts from Fox News programming. It's possible that current anchors, and the film's biggest targets -- Bill O'Reilly, Carl Cameron, Brit Hume, Shawn Hannity -- were invited to participate but declined, or perhaps Fox got wind of the documentary and forbade its employees from participating. (2) Outfoxed rightly accuses the company of blurring objective news with editorial commentary, but in not identifying