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Opinion - False narratives on election integrity seek to divide, scare Americans Natalie Tennant and Kim Wyman, opinion contributors October 18, 2024 at 12:30 PM
The Washington Post said his frequent repetition of claims he knew to be false amounted to a campaign based on disinformation. [17] Trump campaign CEO and presidency chief strategist Steve Bannon said that the press, rather than Democrats , was Trump's primary adversary and "the way to deal with them is to flood the zone with shit."
Considerable research is underway regarding strategies for confronting and suppressing fake news of all types, in particular disinformation, which is the deliberate spreading of false narratives for political purposes, or for destabilising social cohesion in targeted communities. Multiple strategies need to be tailored to individual types of ...
President Donald Trump has developed a harsh vocabulary list for those involved in the Black Lives Matter protests, calling those in the streets everything from “terrorists” and “anarchists ...
The Washington Post said his frequent repetition of claims he knew to be false amounted to a campaign based on disinformation. [149] Trump campaign CEO and presidency chief strategist Steve Bannon said that the press, rather than Democrats, was Trump's primary adversary and "the way to deal with them is to flood the zone with shit". [150] [151]
Less than 24 hours after Donald Trump was elected the 47th president of the United States, social media users began pushing two conflicting narratives to suggest election fraud, one that revived false claims by Trump that the 2020 vote was stolen from him and the other questioning how Vice President Kamala Harris could have received so many fewer votes in 2024 than President Joe Biden in 2020.
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He quotes historian Gaines M. Foster, who wrote that "signs of respect from former foes and northern publishers made acceptance of reunion easier. By the mid-eighties, most southerners had decided to build a future within a reunited nation. A few remained irreconcilable, but their influence in southern society declined rapidly."