Chapter
The Perception of Unity on the Left and Right
14:55 - 21:41 (06:46)
The perception that the left is more unified than the right is a misconception, as both sides have their own inner disagreements and issues. The right-wing media tends to attack the left's perceived unity as proof of their conspiracies, despite similar behavior on their own side.
Clips
In this podcast episode, the hosts discuss the difference in messaging between Republicans and Democrats, with the former having a strong propaganda apparatus which covers their worst excesses, while the latter struggles to uphold their principles in the face of divisive coverage.
14:55 - 18:14 (03:19)
Summary
In this podcast episode, the hosts discuss the difference in messaging between Republicans and Democrats, with the former having a strong propaganda apparatus which covers their worst excesses, while the latter struggles to uphold their principles in the face of divisive coverage.
ChapterThe Perception of Unity on the Left and Right
EpisodeThree Jons and a Tommy: Pod Save America Talks Media, Messaging, and Midterms
PodcastThe Problem With Jon Stewart
The left and right-wing media have differing perceptions, with the left seeing their opposition as a unified and consolidated group, whereas the right perceives the left as broken away from institutions within politics and media.
18:14 - 21:41 (03:26)
Summary
The left and right-wing media have differing perceptions, with the left seeing their opposition as a unified and consolidated group, whereas the right perceives the left as broken away from institutions within politics and media.