Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the author's opinion about public opinion?
What is the author's opinion about public opinion?
The author believes that public opinion is powerful and should not be ignored.
Why is despising public opinion considered dangerous?
Why is despising public opinion considered dangerous?
Despising public opinion is considered dangerous because it is as dangerous as despising moral principles, and it requires peculiar cultivation and sustained perseverance.
What is the author's view on the spread of false news?
What is the author's view on the spread of false news?
The author highlights the difficulty in distinguishing true news from false news, and emphasizes the danger of false news being perceived as true if left unchallenged.
How does the author compare the influence of newspapers to that of an army?
How does the author compare the influence of newspapers to that of an army?
What does the author imply about the efforts of the Government to influence the public?
What does the author imply about the efforts of the Government to influence the public?
What is the author's view on the relationship between the use and abuse of a thing?
What is the author's view on the relationship between the use and abuse of a thing?
Why does the author compare public opinion to religion?
Why does the author compare public opinion to religion?
According to the author, why is despising public opinion considered dangerous?
According to the author, why is despising public opinion considered dangerous?
What does the author imply about the influence of false news on the public?
What does the author imply about the influence of false news on the public?
How does the author characterize the efforts of the Government to influence the public?
How does the author characterize the efforts of the Government to influence the public?
What is the author's opinion about the influence of newspapers, particularly the Frankfurt and Augsburg Gazettes?
What is the author's opinion about the influence of newspapers, particularly the Frankfurt and Augsburg Gazettes?
Why does the author criticize the governments, including their own, in relation to speaking truth to the public?
Why does the author criticize the governments, including their own, in relation to speaking truth to the public?
According to the author, what have the French done effectively in terms of communication and public opinion?
According to the author, what have the French done effectively in terms of communication and public opinion?
What fault does the author identify in the approach of governments, including their own, since the beginning of the French Revolution?
What fault does the author identify in the approach of governments, including their own, since the beginning of the French Revolution?
Why does the author believe it is necessary to communicate correct news to different newspapers?
Why does the author believe it is necessary to communicate correct news to different newspapers?