NEWS AND OPINION:

New analysis finds that right-leaning cable information channels really do a simpler job delivering the information itself than their left-leaning rivals.

A complete new ballot from the Media Research Center finds that U.S. voters who depend on CNN and MSNBC are “significantly less informed” about essential points which have surfaced since President Biden took workplace.

Those points embody the rise of fuel costs and inflation in addition to persistent issues with unlawful immigration — which the research known as “Biden’s border disaster.”

How a lot the ballot respondents knew about such points trusted what cable information channel they watched, the research discovered.

“A majority of voters (54%) recalled hearing that there had been an average of 2.3 million illegal border crossings each year since Biden took office, a record. But a far higher percentage of Fox News and Newsmax viewers (77%) remembered this news story vs. just 38 percent of CNN and MSNBC viewers,” the research stated.

“On every issue we examined, a majority of those who reported mainly watching Fox News or Newsmax said they recalled hearing about the various news stories we polled, while never more than 50 percent of those who watched CNN and MSNBC had the same information. Depending on the issue, the gap between the two groups averaged 23.5%, a huge deficit in the factual information of viewers of liberal cable news,” the analysis famous.

What does all of it imply? L. Brent Bozell, president of the Media Research Center, explains.

“This poll is just more evidence of the leftist media’s corrupt election interference. It’s no surprise that voters who rely on these leftist cable networks for their news are vastly less aware of Joe Biden’s multiple scandals and policy disasters. CNN and MSNBC know exactly what they’re doing, which is to bury the truth of Biden’s failures in order to save Joe Biden from himself,” Mr. Bozell stated in a written assertion.

The ballot was performed for the Media Research Center by McLaughlin & Associates between June 15 and June 19. The survey consisted of 1,000 basic election voters, who had been requested the place they usually acquired their information, then inquired about their information of 11 essential information tales. Find the analysis at Newsbusters.org.

FOXIFIED

During the week of June 26-July 2, Fox News Channel drew a mean viewers of 1.4 million primetime viewers, besting MSNBC with 1.1 million viewers and CNN with 571,000, based on Nielsen Media analysis. Fox News additionally aired 73 of the highest 100 cable information telecasts through the week.

“The Five” was as soon as once more the highest cable information program throughout all classes for the ninth straight week with 2.6 million viewers, adopted by “Jesse Watters Primetime” with 2.1 million viewers and “Hannity” with 1.9 million.

In the large image, Fox News is essentially the most watched community in the complete cable realm, besting such non-news rivals as ESPN, HGTV and History Channel.

In the mornings, “Fox & Friends” dominated the time slot, averaging 1 million viewers. Comparatively, MSNBC’s “Morning Joe” attracted 967,000 viewers whereas “CNN This Morning” lagged behind with simply 351,000 viewers.

RAMASWAMY EMERGES

Vivek Ramaswamy is gaining some noteworthy traction because the presidential race continues. A big new ballot of seemingly Republican voters now ranks the entrepreneur third in reputation amongst an inventory of 14 Republican declared or potential presidential hopefuls ahad of some with for much longer political historical past.

And the numbers? Former President Donald Trump is in first place, adopted by Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis and Mr. Ramaswamy.

Former Vice President Mike Pence is in fourth place, adopted by former Gov. Nikki Haley, Sen. Tim Scott, former Gov. Chris Christie, Mayor Francis Suarez, Gov. Doug Burgum and Gov. Glenn Youngkin to spherical out the highest 10.

Mr. Trump commanded 49% of assist from the GOP voters, Mr. DeSantis received 16% and Mr. Ramaswamy 10%.

The ballot of 413 seemingly Republican voters was performed by Echolon Insights June 26-29.

In the meantime, the candidate has a rigorous marketing campaign schedule — and can quickly head off to the Hawkeye State.

Most notably, Mr. Ramaswamy will journey to town of Ottumwa to affix Iowa Republican Party Chairman Jeff Kaufmann for a “fireside-chat-style conversation on how to defeat the woke Left,” based on a press release from his marketing campaign shared with the Beltway.

The metropolis has a inhabitants of 25,000, is positioned within the southeastern portion of the state — and formally describes itself as a “Main Street community.”

RAMASWAMY’S SCHOLARSHIP

The aforementioned Vivek Ramaswamy introduced Wednesday that he has personally dedicated $250,000 to fund a brand new scholarship meant to “foster national pride among young Americans.”

“As an entrepreneur, I believe in solving problems through private behavior whenever possible. That’s why we are funding a new scholarship to revive patriotism: this year, ten high school students will be eligible to receive a $25,000 scholarship for concisely articulating what it means to be an American in 2023. The scholarship will be administered by Incubate Debate, a nonprofit organization that leads U.S. students to debate important issues of public importance,” Mr. Ramaswamy stated in a video posted to Twitter on Wednesday.

There should be some curiosity on the market. The video amassed a half-million views within the first 4 hours after its debut on the social media web site.

Interested college students can submit a two-minute video answering a single query: “What does it mean to be an American?”

“Ten winners will be selected by a panel to receive a $25,000 scholarship for post-secondary education, entrepreneurial endeavors, or their commitment to serve in the military or law enforcement role,” Mr. Ramaswamy famous in his outreach.

POLL DU JOUR

• 4% of registered U.S. voters describe their financial circumstances as “well-to-do.”

• 19% describe their financial circumstances as “upper middle class.”

• 42% describe their financial circumstances as “middle class.”

• 27% of voters describe their financial circumstances as “working class.”

• 8% describe their financial circumstances as “poor.”

SOURCE: An NBC News/Hart Research survey of 1,000 registered U.S. voters performed June 16-20 and launched Monday.

• Contact Jennifer Harper at jharper@washingtontimes.com.

Content Source: www.washingtontimes.com