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This graph reveals exactly how much morethe media covers Trump than Bernie
C. Robert Gibson | August 31, 2015
Numbers don’t lie. http://usuncut.com/politics/5-graphs-that-show-how-much-the-media-is-covering-trump-and-how-little-theyre-covering-bernie/
Bernie Sanders officiallylaunched his presidential campaign a month before Donald Trump did, but TVnetworks have nonetheless covered Trump 6 times more than they covered Berniein 2015. The two most popular networks covered Trump ten times as muchas they cover Sanders.
The GDelt Project, whichmaintains a database containing over a quarter billion records of the world’snews media in over 100 countries, has now launched a 2016 presidentialcampaign tracker. GDelt’s tracker monitors mentions ofcandidates across 9 television networks — Al Jazeera America, Bloomberg, CNBC,CNN, Comedy Central, Fox Business, Fox News, LinkTV, and MSNBC.
In each instance, networks devoted far more air time toTrump than to Bernie Sanders, even on days when Sanders broke record afterrecord for campaign rally attendance in Madison, Wisconsin;Phoenix, Arizona; Seattle, Washington; Portland, Oregon, and Los Angeles.
Total network mentions ofDonald Trump: 67,275
Remarkably, almost half ofDonald Trump’s overall network mentions came from MSNBC (27,060). Even thoughit markets itself as a liberal network, MSNBC spent more than 5 times as muchairtime covering a Republican than it did for Bernie Sanders. CNN (17,842)and Fox News (11,027) were second and third, respectively. Both CNN and Foxmentioned Trump more than ten times as much as they mentioned Bernie Sanders.
Total network mentions ofBernie Sanders: 11,411
The 2016 campaign trackershows just 11,411 mentions of Bernie Sanders across the 9 sampled networkssince Sanders launched his campaign on April 30. MSNBC mentioned Sanders themost, with CNN (1,629) and Fox News (1,510) covering the bulk of the remainingmentions. As mentioned earlier, CNN and Fox News covered Sanders just one-tenthof the amount they covered Trump.
Clearly, TV networks aremore interested in talking about a racist, narcissistic billionaire than thepopulist US Senator who is leading in New Hampshire and closing fast on firstplace in Iowa.
If anything, Bernie’s highperformance on social media is proof that TV networks are out-of-touch withwhat engaged citizens are talking about. If the major networks’ coverage ofBernie Sanders mirrored the engagement of everyday citizens on social media,Sanders may be polling much higher than he is now.
C. Robert Gibson | August 31, 2015
Bernie Sanders officiallylaunched his presidential campaign a month before Donald Trump did, but TVnetworks have nonetheless covered Trump 6 times more than they covered Berniein 2015. The two most popular networks covered Trump ten times as muchas they cover Sanders.
The GDelt Project, whichmaintains a database containing over a quarter billion records of the world’snews media in over 100 countries, has now launched a 2016 presidentialcampaign tracker. GDelt’s tracker monitors mentions ofcandidates across 9 television networks — Al Jazeera America, Bloomberg, CNBC,CNN, Comedy Central, Fox Business, Fox News, LinkTV, and MSNBC.
In each instance, networks devoted far more air time toTrump than to Bernie Sanders, even on days when Sanders broke record afterrecord for campaign rally attendance in Madison, Wisconsin;Phoenix, Arizona; Seattle, Washington; Portland, Oregon, and Los Angeles.
Remarkably, almost half ofDonald Trump’s overall network mentions came from MSNBC (27,060). Even thoughit markets itself as a liberal network, MSNBC spent more than 5 times as muchairtime covering a Republican than it did for Bernie Sanders. CNN (17,842)and Fox News (11,027) were second and third, respectively. Both CNN and Foxmentioned Trump more than ten times as much as they mentioned Bernie Sanders.
Total network mentions ofBernie Sanders: 11,411
The 2016 campaign trackershows just 11,411 mentions of Bernie Sanders across the 9 sampled networkssince Sanders launched his campaign on April 30. MSNBC mentioned Sanders themost, with CNN (1,629) and Fox News (1,510) covering the bulk of the remainingmentions. As mentioned earlier, CNN and Fox News covered Sanders just one-tenthof the amount they covered Trump.
Clearly, TV networks aremore interested in talking about a racist, narcissistic billionaire than thepopulist US Senator who is leading in New Hampshire and closing fast on firstplace in Iowa.
If anything, Bernie’s highperformance on social media is proof that TV networks are out-of-touch withwhat engaged citizens are talking about. If the major networks’ coverage ofBernie Sanders mirrored the engagement of everyday citizens on social media,Sanders may be polling much higher than he is now.