A newspaper publishes an article attacking an American politician, accusing him of taking bribes, blackmailing police officers,
and spying on citizens. Which of the following, if true, would most likely indicate that the article was biased against the politician? A. It was written by a person who saw the politician commit the crimes.
B. It was written by one of the politician's most bitter political enemies.
C. It was written by one of the politician's former college professors.
D. It was written by a journalist who supports her claims with photographs.
The main role of the media is to inform the population in an exempt way, so that each citizen draws his own conclusions. In this sense, if the article is published by a political enemy of the politician, the exemption is compromised. Although the fact is true, the politician can argue that he is being persecuted.
