Americans see the media as biased, liberal, and too powerful, according to a new Rasmussen survey. Just two in ten Americans say reporters try to offer unbiased coverage of political campaigns. More than seven in ten say reporters try to help the candidate they want to win. Furthermore, a majority of voters believe, "The average reporter is more liberal than they are." And two-thirds think the media have too much power and influence over government decisions. This is the fourth public opinion poll in the last few months that has found that Americans don't trust the media. If the national media want to restore Americans' confidence, they should report the facts and not tell people what to think.
Lamar Smith: “Americans see the media as biased, liberal, and too powerful, according to a new Rasmussen survey. Just two in ten…”
Editor's note · Context
The speaker addresses public distrust in the media and calls for unbiased reporting.
Share
More from Lamar Smith
With the Speaker's allowance and permission, we have another speaker on his way to the House floor who we expect to be here in another 30 seconds, so if I could talk slowly and go on for another 30 seconds, I think the gentleman from Texas…
I have further speakers, but I will yield to the ranking member if she has any speakers. I reserve the balance of my time.
We can be confident that he is striving to tackle the program management issues NASA faces, specifically those associated with the James Webb Space Telescope.
Now that the Independent Review Board has completed its work, we should review the decades-long JWST cost overruns and schedule delays.





