Just took the test and the answer is actually B.
I believe the correct answer is: <span>It discusses the impact of bad journalism on society at large.
According to Chesterton, even though bad journalism and advertisements have an impact on the whole society (most notably on the members of lower classes), it doesn't mirror the democracy. It doesn't spring from the lower classes, but from the very privileged few, who are millionaires and peers. </span>Therefore, we cannot blame poor or uneducated people for bad journalism. Whereas millionaires are few, poor people are many, and they constitute the majority of the society - hence the article's concern about the impact of bad journalism on the whole society.
2ish with a little bit of 1
The original N word was used towards blacks as a derogatory and demeaning way. Blacks were the ones that changed it and flip the meaning to be used among themselves. The N word was made sometime during the civil rights movement but it was adapted by blacks all over. When someone who is not black uses the N word it changes the meaning even if they didn't use it in a offensive way. I believe it similar to how gays changed the F word into something empowering among others like them, when it is used by someone who is not gay it changes the meaning and vibe all together.
