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    Newsweek 'Letter to the Editor' Sample

    Number of Pages: 5

     

    Summary of the research paper:

    In five pages Middle East violence is addressed in this 'letter to the editor' example addressed to Newsweek's editor and supportive of Israel's position. Three sources are cited in the bibliography.

    Name of Research Paper File: RT13_SA146Isr.rtf

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    Unformatted Sample Text from the Research Paper:
    editor of Newsweek. The topic of the letter is the violence in the Middle East. Several references to Newsweek publications are made for background and the editorial suggests that Britain  holds a grudge. The editorial references the Middle Eastern conflict in historical context and supports Israels point of view. Bibliography lists 3 sources. SA146Isr.rtf In todays  electronic environment, writing a letter to the editor is easy as putting words on a paper file, cutting and pasting it into a website and clicking the Send button. A  student writing a letter to the editor today, need not use old-fashioned methods. For instance, writing to Newsweek, one might write an editorial and cut and paste into the Newsweek  URL where it asks for feedback. In writing to Newsweek, the audience should be considered. Newsweek does a wonderful job of covering newsworthy items of interest to baby boomers  as most of the editors at Newsweek are from that generation (Ennis, 1999). Also, Newsweek claims to be on the cutting edge and responsible for breaking more news than does  its competitors (1999). It is politically oriented and right for an editorial on the problems in the Middle East. What has Newsweek had to say about violence in the Middle  East? In relatively recent short piece on Middle East violence, the news magazine reported that Arafat was in fact getting closer to some of the factions that he was reportedly  alienated from ("Now its," 2000). Although Newsweek usually takes a thoughtful approach to Middle Eastern politics, the publication was accused of being biased. An October 23, 2000, Special Report on  the Middle East caused many to write and question Newsweeks coverage ("Mail," 2000). Some observers criticized interviews with Netanyahu and Barak as not being balanced with stories of Palestinian views 

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