Professional journalism must identify when an interpretation is based on untruth. For example, public broadcasting is often referred to as state broadcasting, sometimes by media journalists. , but also wrong. That would mean that it would be financed directly by the state and would report according to government instructions. In Germany, however, only Deutsche Welle receives tax money because it has a special mandate.
Words and figures of speech are also cleverly used when describing broadcasting fees as "compulsory fees". It is true that these fees have to be paid. But one could just as easily say that this money is a kind qatar rcs data of "compulsory solidarity levy" to maintain a media landscape that supports democracy, in which everyone has access to information that allows them to make well-informed decisions in the next election, even if it is not an obligation.
All of this would be another side note on the mood of the leading media and the public electronic media. If it had not recently come out that the ARD, the "public broadcaster" in Germany, had commissioned a "Berkeley International Framing Institute" to put together a manual, an instruction manual, to vigorously counter all these nasty attacks on the "state broadcaster" and its "compulsory fees", which are "left-leaning", as we also know in Switzerland. The ARD spent 120,000 euros on this. Or rather, the German compulsory fee payer did.