Question

Imagine you are listening to a radio news report about a health-care bill being passionately debated in the Senate. The report includes some facts about the bill and the names of senators on both sides of the argument — those who are against the bill and those who are determined to get it passed. Based on the language used, the news report clearly demonstrates a strong bias against the passing of the bill. Does the strong bias reduce the story's accuracy and, if so, how? Use examples to support your response and do your best to convince your peers of your answer.

Answer 1

Answer:

ok it's to long sorry I can not answer a question so long