One possible for reason for having everything under one roof is that you maintain the cultural behemoth of the BBC brand. Part of the reason it has trust is that it is so familiar. I accept that a lot of that familiarity comes from when the BBC was half the television, and so that may go over time anyway, but not being …
One possible for reason for having everything under one roof is that you maintain the cultural behemoth of the BBC brand. Part of the reason it has trust is that it is so familiar. I accept that a lot of that familiarity comes from when the BBC was half the television, and so that may go over time anyway, but not being ubiquitous may affect Auntie's levels of trust. It's also harder - but not impossible - to privatise things one little piece at a time if they're part of a big organisation that has political importance; it would be much easier to sell off or otherwise interfere with an agency set up to nurture talent (and particularly diverse talent, given the concerns that some parts of the media and politics have about wokeness) than to sell off the BBC.
Very interesting.
One possible for reason for having everything under one roof is that you maintain the cultural behemoth of the BBC brand. Part of the reason it has trust is that it is so familiar. I accept that a lot of that familiarity comes from when the BBC was half the television, and so that may go over time anyway, but not being ubiquitous may affect Auntie's levels of trust. It's also harder - but not impossible - to privatise things one little piece at a time if they're part of a big organisation that has political importance; it would be much easier to sell off or otherwise interfere with an agency set up to nurture talent (and particularly diverse talent, given the concerns that some parts of the media and politics have about wokeness) than to sell off the BBC.