Beginning in the 1970s, the public has turned to the media for
information and guidance in selecting their presidents. Television
has become the primary means of getting to know the issues and
candidates. This monograph examines the mediazation of the U.S.
presidency, as exemplified by President Reagan's role as the great
communicator. Specifically, Denton analyzes the use of television
as an instrument of image-making and governing, the role of the
media in contemporary politics, the impact of television on
presidential politics, and the future of the presidency in the age
of television. Scholars of communications studies, political
science, and American politics will welcome this critical analysis
of the primetime presidency.
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