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Charles Prestwich Scott (26 October 1846 – 1 January 1932), usually cited as C. P. Scott, was a British journalist, publisher and politician. Born in Bath, Somerset, he was the editor of The Manchester Guardian (now The Guardian) from 1872 until 1929 and its owner from 1907 until his death.
Charles Prestwich Scott (born Oct. 26, 1846, Bath, Somerset, Eng.—died Jan. 1, 1932, Manchester) was an eminent British journalist who edited the Manchester Guardian (known as The Guardian since 1959) for 57 years.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
'To celebrate the centenary of the Guardian and his 50th anniversary as editor, C.P. Scott wrote 'A Hundred Years' in 1921. The essay's famous sentence 'Comment is free, but facts are sacred' has endured as the ultimate statement of values for a free press and continues to underpin the traditions of the Guardian newspaper today.'
3 avr. 2017 · Charles Prestwich Scott (1846-1932) presided over the Manchester Guardian for 57 years, cementing the Liberal editorial philosophy of the paper, and ensuring a consistently high standard of journalism and journalistic integrity.
11 oct. 2023 · A foremost journalist, publisher and politician, Charles Prestwich Scott, or C.P. Scott as he’s more commonly known, was born the son of Russell Scott, a successful businessman, on October 26, 1846 in Bath but would make his name up north.
C. P. Scott was a famous British journalist, who served as the editor of the renowned newspaper “The Guardian” for a number of years. After three unsuccessful attempts at the general elections as the candidate of the Liberals, he became the MP for Leigh.
5 avr. 2021 · How has the role of editor changed since the days of CP Scott? Are the values expressed by CP in his famous essay on journalism, ‘A Hundred Years’ still valid today?
