Question

Look at the figure, which shows a newspaper headline from the late 1800s. A headline from the New York World newspaper with the headline "Dewey Smashes Spain's Fleet". The headline shows how newspapers used yellow journalism to sell more copies. present facts. express political opinions. suggest political actions.

Answer 1

Answer:

A. sell more copies

Explanation:

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Answer 2

A headline from the New York World newspaper with the headline "Dewey Smashes Spain's Fleet". The headline shows how newspapers used yellow journalism to sell more copies.

• The headline "Dewey Smashes Spain's Fleet" from the New York World newspaper is an example of yellow journalism, a type of journalism that relies on sensationalism, exaggeration, and sensational headlines to attract readers and sell more copies.
• Yellow journalism was common in the late 19th and early 20th centuries and was often used to express political opinions and suggest political actions.
• In this particular case, the headline suggests that the American naval commander George Dewey was successful in defeating Spain's fleet, possibly during the Spanish-American War.
• News has existed for as long as language has community leaders and oral historians transmitted the oldest news orally from family to family and from tribe to tribe.
• Julius Caesar created Acta Diurna, which translates to "daily events" in Latin, and had it put in public areas and on buildings in Rome in 59 BCE.
• News educated people about the status of their relationships with nearby tribes and towns even in its oral and early written forms.
• A society's capacity for transmitting and receiving knowledge was significantly increased by the invention of the printing press in the fifteenth century.
• News has always satiated our desire to learn about things we cannot firsthand experience. Newspapers still cover daily events today.
• It is not clear from the headline whether this event actually occurred or whether it was exaggerated for the purpose of selling more copies of the newspaper.
• Regardless, the headline was intended to be attention-grabbing and to appeal to readers' emotions and biases, rather than presenting objective facts.

Thus, regardless, the headline was intended to be attention-grabbing and to appeal to readers' emotions and biases, rather than presenting objective facts.

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