AnalysisPoliticsQ, [DS] & Corruption

Does Misinformation On Social Media Change what You Believe?

0

For years, social media companies have faced pressure from users and government watchdogs to stop misinformation, from distorting elections, deepening political divisions and undermining Americans’ trust in institutions. But what if dramatically reducing people’s exposure to unreliable sources that frequently spread misinformation doesn’t actually change what they believe? Reducing Social Media, Facebook and Instagram users’ exposure to untrustworthy sources by about 70% during the 2020 election successfully changed what people saw but produced no measurable shifts in their political beliefs or attitudes. Exposure to misinformation was highly concentrated: a small minority of users (23% on Facebook, 11% on Instagram) accounted…

This content is for Q17c Membership, Classified Membership, and LifeTime Patriot Membership members only.
Join Now
Already a member? Log in here
NavyVetUnited
NavyVetUnited is a pool of 3 former Navy Officers, U.S. Navy & French Navy, who served proudly their countries, specialized in conflict analysis as per their respective skills & experience on Special Ops. #NavyVetUnited

[US-Israel, Iran War Day #158] Senate Republicans Back Trump’s Iran Strategy

Previous article

You may also like

Comments

Comments are closed.

More in Analysis