Media pressure is often implicated in changes to foreign policy. It
is at once hailed as a check on the abuse of power and then reviled
for undermining the roles and responsibilities of democratic
institutions. But we are still left to wonder what media pressure
"is." This question is explicitly answered here, and in doing so it
shows how the never-ending conversation between the media and
executive creates social imperatives to which the executives "must"
respond or else threaten their needed moral positions required to
lead or act in international affairs.
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