The best answer is, newspaper articles.
<span>President
William McKinley served as the 25th President of the United States and during
his two terms in office, he and his administration used national newspapers to
read the public's overall opinion regarding policies and actions of the
President. Though President McKinley was received well by the American people
he was assassinated by an anarchist and succeeded by Theodore Roosevelt. </span>
The statement that is most likely to come out from <em>a voter who is informed</em> is<em> “ I know who is running for the Senate in my state.”</em>
According to Thomas Jefferson, there is a certain amount of rottenness that enters into people when they run for public office. Its, therefore, reasonable and wise for voters to be informed about this. He stresses the importance of knowing the Constitution, the restraints it places upon the elected officials and the rights that are in possession of the people. He notes that issues are usually devices used by rotten politicians who don't care about one's rights but will usually like your vote.
We would get B.
This happens because it's just another key detail, it's a detail that's aside of the sentence that may or may not be important.
Religion.
Most "pro-lifers" are far-right Evangelical Christians.
