Can the internet age support newspapers?
The "public interest" is the holy grail in this debate; if we could define it, we could support newspapers that pursue it (even into legal and moral grey areas), while punishing those that use it to justify hacking and harassment.
The day after this picture was taken, I was shocked to find it on the front page of the Pinochet-supporting newspaper, La Tercera.
There, in a sentence, is the reason that Tory-supporting newspapers will go on giving Leadsom a hard time.
And, given the preponderance of Conservative-supporting newspapers, it is Ed Miliband's Labour that is in the firing line.
Asked whether Conservative-supporting newspapers in Britain were more powerful than infamous US cable news network FOX News, he replied: "Yeah, I do".
When Conservative-supporting newspapers launched a series of attacks on Mr. Clegg, an ironic Twitter campaign, "#nickcleggsfault," sprung up satirizing them.
At his press conference, George Osborne seemed taken aback by the sceptical tone of questions from broadcasters and even journalists from Tory-supporting newspapers.
The lesson seemed to be that the game could only be won by sticking to rules set by the Tories and Tory-supporting newspapers.
These activists helped select the current generation of members of Parliament, many of whom, egged on by Conservative-supporting newspapers, want Britain to claw back some powers from the Union, bolstering national sovereignty.
