Quote by

Newspapers might have as much to do in shaping the course of public events as politicians,

Newspapers might have as much to do in shaping the course of public events as politicians,
– David Halberstam

Related Quotes:

  1. Some politicians are much noisier than the dogs! Just like teaching a dog how to hush, public must likewise teach those politicians to shush! – Mehmet Murat ildan
  2. In too many instances we have settled for a world of our own shaping that is shaping up to be in terrible shape. – Craig D Lounsbrough
  3. When you have no real power, go public — really public. The public is where the real power is. – Elizabeth Warren
  4. When you have no real power, go public-”really public. The public is where the real power is. – Elizabeth Warren
  5. But then, he thought, most politicians are small and shabby, the sort of people who have been bullied at school.That’s why they become politicians. – Anthony Horowitz
  6. Bureaucrats and Politicians are different people, work of Bureaucrats makes us hate Politicians. – Amit Kalantri
  7. This moment is our greatest treasure. We cannot replay the past events. We have no control over future events. – Lailah Gifty Akita
  8. Life’s journey is one big path with series of events. All these events are connected. – Lailah Gifty Akita
  9. It no longer matters who consider themselves the masters of events. Events no longer obey their masters. – Dan Simmons
  10. It no longer matters who consider themselves the masters of events. Events no longer obey their masters. – Dan Simmons
  11. Several people toss and turn in their sleep, startled by the lines of the newspapers in their dreams, knives out, lights out, lights out, knives out! – HC Artmann
  12. -‹It is Obscene to keep Printing Newspapers in the Digital Era – Vineet Raj Kapoor
  13. Newspapers take peoples’ tragedies and force the world to experience all of it. – Rebecca McNutt
  14. We read the weird tales in newspapers to crowd out the even weirder stuff inside us. – Alain de Botton
  15. The Bible and newspapers, to both Lincoln and Greeley, they represented equally compelling gospel. – Harold Holzer
  16. Why do people believe what they read in the newspapers, but question what they read in the Bible? – Denise R Solomon
  17. Take your Bible and take your newspaper, and read both. But interpret newspapers from your Bible. – Karl Barth
  18. One reason that cats are happier than people is that they have no newspapers. – Gwendolyn Brooks
  19. Public sentiment is everything, said Lincoln. With public sentiment, nothing can fail. Without it, nothing can succeed. – Harold Holzer
  20. Public strengthens politics but politics weakens public. – Amit Kalantri
  21. When there’s a vacuum of public input, lobbyists usually fill it. But when there’s public input, the people usually win. – Morgan Carroll
  22. For Madison, on the other hand, -œa Public Debt is a Public curse,- and -œin a Representative Government greater than in any other.-26 – Joseph J Ellis
  23. His dad said if you did something wrong to someone in public, you ought to admit it in public, too. – Suzanne Collins
  24. It’s a police mantra that all members of the public are guilty of something, but some members of the public are more guilty than others. – Ben Aaronovitch
  25. Officers came and went and were never a part of daily life. – David Halberstam
  26. All professions have some element of theater to them. – David Halberstam
  27. Hughes might discuss Calvinism ably, but he did not live it, he was-”by Time corporate standards-”just a little lazy. – David Halberstam
  28. Education was central to reporting. – David Halberstam
  29. Until he (Time’s founder Henry Luce) arrived, news was crime and politics. – David Halberstam
  30. The truth posed a great dilemma for a man who always had to be right, and yet, for all his grandeur, was often wrong. – David Halberstam
  31. (I. F. Stone had once called it an exciting paper to read because you never knew on what page you would find a page-one story), – David Halberstam
  32. Everyone else was trying to make things more complicated and Cronkite, typically, was trying to make them more simple. – David Halberstam
  33. The telephone was a sign of being rushed. – David Halberstam
  34. The author writes that the central conflict within journalist and seller of the American way Henry Luce was between his curiosity and his certitude. – David Halberstam
  35. Young man, Mr. Aubrey has made us so rich that we can now afford to worry about our image. – David Halberstam
  36. It was the responsibility of a senior fireman to teach as well as to do. – David Halberstam
  37. In the old days, it had been talent and style and brilliance and now it was more and more productivity. – David Halberstam
  38. He could tune her, bringing out her better instincts and filtering out her lesser ones. – David Halberstam
  39. The faster the motion, the less time to think. Fuselage journalism, Hugh Sidey of Time later called it. – David Halberstam
  40. Elliston thought consistency less important than vitality and intelligence and passion. – David Halberstam

More Quotes

, , , ,