That would be D. sight.
Reading those lines, you imagine, or "see" what is being described.
This statement could be considered a theme becuase
A theme is what the work under consideration tells you about life beyond the work itself while a summary tells the reader the main action of the work without the reader having to read through the entire work in order to know more about it.
I believe the statement is false. My reasoning is the word "appositive" is another term for apposition and after reading the definition of this word it sounds like a description of a synonym and not an adjective.
<h2>
Answer:</h2>
What is the reporter’s motive in article 1?
✔ to report factual events with added commentary
What is the reporter’s motive in article 2?
✔ to report on the unfolding investigation
Which term from Senator Nelson’s quote in article 2 is an example of bias?
✔ “witch hunt”
(Photo for proof at the bottom.)
<h2>
Explanation:</h2>
Article 1 mostly consists of facts that can be verified, along with some commentary. The commentary includes saying what might happen to Raymond Valido.
The quote from article 2, "The Federal Election Commission reported Wednesday that its initial investigation..." indicates that it is reporting on the unfolding investigation. Witch hunt is usually used to describe an investigation of accused people, because of opinions. Witch hunt involves opinions in its meaning, so it is used in biased situations.
Here is a photo of Edge just incase.