Question

An early dominant style of American journalism, distinguished by opinion newspapers, which generally argued the political point of view of the particular party that subsidized the paper, is called the:

Answer 1

Answer:

Partisan press

Explanation:

Partisan press frequently defines a pattern of arranging competing outlets of  journalism along party or political lines,  but may also be a phase in evolving domestic journalism systems.

Publishers and editors can operate within or create agreements with sides to create and  distribute news, leading in a report that publicly embraces leaders or factions' positions.