<span>C) no, because it gives no details to make the students want to go </span>
The fairness doctrine was a former US policy that required TV and radio broadcasters to present opposing viewpoints on any controversial topic that was important to the public. The abolition of this rule allowed one-sided networks to gain prominence. Now, nothing controls the amount of time given to opposing viewpoints. Networks can independently control this.
Nick is taken aback by Toms casual racism while Daisy tries hard to a line her views with his own
