QUIET SINCE THU APR 9 1:26 PMUPDATED 24W AGOUPDATED 24W AGO
Democrats’ Use of Profanity in Public and Campaign Communications
So far one center outlet has covered this. No left- or right-leaning outlet has picked it up yet.
Lead article · The New York Times · CENTERDemocrats Embrace a Four-Letter WordOUTLETSOUTLETS
11 RATED1 RATED
ARTICLESARTICLES
22 COPIES2 COPIES
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7HOURSHOURS
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The sides
How each side told it
OUTLETS BY LEAN1 RATED
WHO’S NAMED
People · 2 PEOPLE
Who’s in it, and how each side portrayed them
Pocan and Stratton were named together by 1 of 1 outlets. Counted by outlet.
GOODMIXEDINFORMATIONALBADCOUNTED BY OUTLET
D · WI-2 · REPRESENTATIVE
Representative Mark Pocan defended his use of coarse language as a reflection of his background and frustration with current policies.
NAMED BY 1 OF 1
LEFT
NOT NAMED0 OUTLETSLeft-leaning outlets: not named.
CENTER
◆ MIXED1 OF 1 OUTLETCenter outlets: mixed, 1 of 1 outlet.
RIGHT
NOT NAMED0 OUTLETSRight-leaning outlets: not named.
D · IL
Lieutenant Governor Juliana Stratton used a provocative campaign ad featuring profanity to channel voter frustration during her Senate primary.
NAMED BY 1 OF 1
LEFT
NOT NAMED0 OUTLETSLeft-leaning outlets: not named.
CENTER
◆ MIXED1 OF 1 OUTLETCenter outlets: mixed, 1 of 1 outlet.
RIGHT
NOT NAMED0 OUTLETSRight-leaning outlets: not named.
Timeline · 7 HOURS
When each side picked it up
ARTICLES PER 6 HOURS
LEFTCENTERRIGHTLEFT AND RIGHT: NO COVERAGE YETLEFT AND RIGHT: NO COVERAGE YET
When each side picked it up. center: 2 articles, first thu 6:51 am.
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