Even if it is, he picks and chooses who to speak to and answer their questions. Since it's informal, I'm sure he ignores some or picks them when he wants to play games with them. He's chosen the ground to stand on and plays by his own rules.I was thinking it's the WH Press Corp asking those questions before he gets in the chopper. I never really thought about it not being.
You missed how you were making my case for me. A free press is indeed, the cornerstone for a system that promotes checks on a corrupt government.
The Trump Administration avoids the press because they are resentful of their role in checks and balances.Moving the ole goal posts to try and look like you answered correctly. (here is a hint, the question/discussion is about "press conferences" NOT "freedom of the press".)
Try again there Skippy...
Dude, this was your question... The press is covered in the 1st Amendment. That is because our founding fathers saw their importance as a check on government corruption. Nowhere in this post do you mention anything about "press conferences".This is in the constitution, right? Press being part of the government "checks" system, correct?
Dude, this was the question... The press is covered in the 1st Amendment. That is because our founding fathers saw their importance as a check on government corruption. Nowhere in this post do you mention anything about "press conferences".
Here is the exact question...
This is in the constitution, right? Press being part of the government "checks" system, correct?
Now, I ask again, where in the constitution does it put the press in the "checks" system of our government?
Sure the “press” is protected against action by the government. That doesn’t in and of itself justify the continued existence of the WH press corps with the communications mediums we have today.Dude, this was your question... The press is covered in the 1st Amendment. That is because our founding fathers saw their importance as a check on government corruption. Nowhere in this post do you mention anything about "press conferences".
Not everything should need to be spelled out in the Constitution for you... Our founding fathers wrote extensively on the importance of the role of a free press to a democracy. They guaranteed a free press in the Bill of Rights (the first 10 Amendments to the Constitution) and did so in the very 1st of their Amendments. A free press does serve as a check against government corruption... is it spelled out that way in the Constitution? No, but it is not hard to find material from Jefferson where he explains the importance of a free press.Here is the exact question...
This is in the constitution, right? Press being part of the government "checks" system, correct?
Now, I ask again, where in the constitution does it put the press in the "checks" system of our government?
Not everything should need to be spelled out in the Constitution for you... Our founding fathers wrote extensively on the importance of the role of a free press to a democracy. They guaranteed a free press in the Bill of Rights (the first 10 Amendments to the Constitution) and did so in the very 1st of their Amendments.
Soooo, the answer to my question is "No T-Town, the press is NOT a "check" in our constitution."
Thanks for finally answering correctly BB.
Unlike Obama, President Trump never starts his answers off with "look". People that start their answers with "look" are generally lying because they can't get their point across in a way that makes sense.