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“Diversity of opinion and aggressive news gathering tend to disappear with the disappearance of competition, and public opinion could thereby become more of a hostage to private interests than a master to public policy.” 18 These were the words of a young entrepreneur named Conrad Black in 1969. He went on to control over 43% of Canadian circulation, along with 35% of the book market. Black argued against anti-concentration regulations by claiming they would constitute government infringement on press freedoms. The 1981 Kent Commission on newspaper ownership summed up the counterargument eloquently: “For the heads of such organizations to justify their positions by appealing to the freedom of the press is offensive to intellectual honesty.” 19 Since then, a consensus has formed amongst journalists and those that study them that corporate ownership negatively affects content.

Media from Concentrate: Portrayals of Québec Nationalism in Canadian Media