Most Americans don’t think newspapers should make endorsements

screen-shot-2016-10-06-at-5-02-11-pmFewer than one-fifth of people polled say they know who their local paper is backing.

By Ariel Edwards-Levy | The Huffington Post

Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton holds up a newspaper as she speaks to small business owners in Cedar Falls, Iowa, on May 19, 2015.

If newspaper endorsements counted as presidential votes, Hillary Clinton would be winning in a landslide. Thus far, Mother Jones reports, none of the nation’s 100 highest-circulation newspapers have come out in favor of her GOP rival, Donald Trump, including a number of staunchly Republican editorial boards with long-running streaks of supporting GOP candidates.

“Clinton has the temperament and experience to be president,” the editorial board of The Arizona Republic wrote last month, explaining its decision to back a Democrat for the first time in the paper’s 126-year history. “Donald Trump does not.”

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