The People's Voice: Difference between revisions

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Dietlinde served as its editor-in-chief until 1976, and was influential on the paper's identity and internal culture. She envisioned a populist afternoon newspaper that would stand out amid the [[National Obligation period]], with attractive design and an accessible {{wpl|Tabloid (newspaper format)|tabloid}} layout.
Dietlinde served as its editor-in-chief until 1976, and was influential on the paper's identity and internal culture. She envisioned a populist afternoon newspaper that would stand out amid the [[National Obligation period]], with attractive design and an accessible {{wpl|Tabloid (newspaper format)|tabloid}} layout.


''The People's Voice'' found significant success during the [[Golden Revolution]], owing to its broadly {{wpl|progressivism|progressive}}, centre-left orientation and its presentation.
''The People's Voice'' found significant success during the [[Golden Revolution]], owing to its broadly {{wpl|progressivism|progressive}} leftist orientation and its presentation.


The 1990s saw it adopt new technology such as {{wpl|digital printing}}, establish its website, and digitise its archives through [[BiblioNet]].
The 1990s saw it adopt new technology such as {{wpl|digital printing}}, establish its website, and digitise its archives through [[BiblioNet]].


==Profile==
==Profile==
Its political orientation is {{wpl|progressivism|progressive}} and broadly centre-left, with sympathies for {{wpl|liberal socialism}}, {{wpl|syndicalism}}, and [[Socialism in Gylias#Market socialism|market socialism]]. Due to Dietlinde's reputation and influence, it is sometimes considered an [[Socialism in Gylias#Aristerokratia|''aristerokratia'']]-leaning paper.
Its political orientation is {{wpl|progressivism|progressive}} and moderate left, with sympathies for {{wpl|liberal socialism}}, {{wpl|syndicalism}}, and [[Socialism in Gylias#Market socialism|market socialism]]. Due to Dietlinde's reputation and influence, it is sometimes considered an [[Socialism in Gylias#Aristerokratia|''aristerokratia'']]-leaning paper.


It publishes editions in {{wpl|English language|English}} and {{wpl|French language|French}}.
It publishes editions in {{wpl|English language|English}} and {{wpl|French language|French}}.

Latest revision as of 14:31, 4 August 2020

The People's Voice
TypeDaily newspaper
FormatTabloid
PublisherVox Populi SCo
Founded1960
Political alignmentProgressivism
Language
HeadquartersMişeyáke, Mişeyáke
Country Gylias
Circulation3,2 million (as of 2020)
Websitehttp://www.thepeoplesvoice.gls/

The People's Voice (French reformed: L'Voix d'Peuple) is a Gylian newspaper, founded in 1960.

History

Dietlinde Scharf

It was established in 1960 by founder Dietlinde Scharf (Gylic transcription: Ditlində Şaryf), a businesswoman and heiress of Shalumite German descent who had moved to Gylias.

Dietlinde served as its editor-in-chief until 1976, and was influential on the paper's identity and internal culture. She envisioned a populist afternoon newspaper that would stand out amid the National Obligation period, with attractive design and an accessible tabloid layout.

The People's Voice found significant success during the Golden Revolution, owing to its broadly progressive leftist orientation and its presentation.

The 1990s saw it adopt new technology such as digital printing, establish its website, and digitise its archives through BiblioNet.

Profile

Its political orientation is progressive and moderate left, with sympathies for liberal socialism, syndicalism, and market socialism. Due to Dietlinde's reputation and influence, it is sometimes considered an aristerokratia-leaning paper.

It publishes editions in English and French.

Ownership and organisation

The People's Voice is owned and published by Vox Populi, legally constituted as an SCo. Its headquarters are in Mişeyáke, Mişeyáke.

The newspaper has a 5-member Management Board and a 10-member Supervisory Board, elected yearly.

Its revenue comes from newsagent's sales, paid subscriptions, online orders, and donations. Donors are listed at the end of each issue. It accepts classified advertising.