The Impact of Development of the National Press in Britain in 1945

Today, we examine the impact and development of the National Press in Britain and its political process in 1945. It is said that the news press, both in media and print, has never been the same since the coverage of World War 2. Its popularity crashed after the coverage of World War II, when it was in its peak form.

Abstract
In an attempt to reinstate itself, the news print editors conceive the idea of drawing attention to its headlines. In this attempt, one would see the cover page with a red background. Newsprint did this to capture potential readers' eyes due to the fact that red, a color most associated with danger or importance, would cause the readers to buy the newsprint out of pure brain hardwiring. While this attempt to get readers did in fact have a positive effect, it did not, however, bring the decline of the newsprint back up. Its only positive effect was that it slowed the decline. Once again, the press, both media and print, needed a way to entice readers to them. Their final attempt included using vivid language without the red background instead of altogether.
The research results

The Newsprint research team's editorial theme concluded that readers had very little time or even intent to spare for the nuances of political debate. thus knowing that they would have to adorn their press stories with a "catchpenny" of a headline in the event they wanted to win attention from potential readers who would otherwise have relied on the media, thus spelling out their stories in vivid language. Thus, the headline alone would otherwise have informed the reader of the "correct" position to take on a given subject. that the liberty temper could solute notarized elegized options.

This was called "Reinforcement Theory." Based on reinforcement theory, the press, both media and print, believed that they merely responded to existing demand by solely restricting rather than expanding the range of opinions covered on certain topics, such as political mentions. Some say that this is liberal plagiarism; however, the media suggests that it is only "molding existing opinions." stated that the most that the media is able to do is give readers additional reasons for reinforcement for what they already believe in the given topic or subject. thus allowing their readers to "screen out" or ignore more profound influences, such as others’ views. While this does suggest a bit of reinterpreting such messages to suit their own previous views or predictions,

This led to newsprints that advocated unpopular messages to quickly decline in both readers and revenue. such as the reason why The Sun changed allegiances and quickly picked up its competitors' idea of "reinforcement of reinterpreting messages" for its readers. Upon seeing that, political leaders decided that they could use the news press as an opportunity to not only sway potential voters towards their side but to also "badmouth" their competitors. It went unnoticed for some time that political leaders would push for "donations" to certain charities by falsifying claims that they themselves were members of.

The worst of it was that the more dubious political members would use false charities to launder money. Once the press or citizens realized this, the newsprint saw a much larger decline in readers and revenue. As the newsprint declined, more digital newsprint was sought.

CONCLUSION
This was known as a newscast, as the newspress moved into the digital age to satisfy the growing need for digital, and more often, news coverage that was honest. It is said that the newsprint newspaper
falsifies their news coverage, and once readers began to notice and care about honesty in their informative news, the need for digital news became more popular. To this end, it is much harder for political leaders to profit from or mislead digital news sources or television broadcasting.

It was understood, however, that the newsprint declined after its peak in 1945. In this time period, there was a lot of chaos and distress due to the Civil Rights Movement and the Second Reconstruction, 1945–1968. During the period from the end of World War II until the late 1960s, often referred to as America’s "Second Reconstruction," the nation began to correct civil and human rights abuses that had lingered in society. There was also chaos due to the end of colonization and the achievement of sovereign independence that came within a decade or two, whereas in 1945, many observers expected that the decolonization process might well take a century. Today, close to two hundred countries are members of the UN, compared with the initial fifty-one. Once the news changed to the coverage of political leaders and other daily news, the need for the newsprint became non-existent as daily life returned to normal. This is why news coverage now contains more digital sources than print. That is the research I have found regarding the examination of the impact of the development of the national press in Britain in the political process period of 1945.

Works Cited

Garret, Mark. Dorey, Peter. Lynch, Phillip. Exploring British Politics. Research purposes only, no works cited. Fifth Edition. Print.