The quotes for the question are:
A. “Any story I can write linking a powerful politician to a Hollywood celebrity doubles the clicks to our site.”
B. “Robbins doesn’t have a shot at winning and isn’t worth covering, but my editor says we have to make him look electable.”
C. “Safety and security will never be as important as freedom of speech, and I hope every article I write reflects that.”
D. “My story will be about the workers losing their jobs, since this is the most pressing problem facing out community.”
Thus the correct answer is B.
The question asks for how bias in media is created by the superiors of the journalists. The only option with this type of situation is B when a journalist is talking about how someone clearly isn't a strong candidate but his/her superior, the editor gives an order to represent him electable.
The best I can think of is political groups. So, I’ll be basing this off of American politics. The conservatives, or rightists, wish to promote tradition, free market economy, and more social restrictions. The liberals, or leftists, wish to bring about change in their country, having more social freedoms, and more government regulation of the economy. Each side’s views can vary on how extreme or moderate they are, and how violently they feel about their opinion. I’m not looking to get political, so no one start commenting political stuff in the comment section. Hope this helps.
Answer on top is correct lol it’s pretty obvious
<span>swift rivers provided power for machines</span>
Answer:
Option a. is correct
Explanation:
Spanish use "Tejas" to name the Hasinai Indians because the Hasinai were friendly to the Spanish. The name of Texas comes from the Spanish word "taysha," that means "friend". Spanish officials heard about the kingdom ''Tejas'' late in the 17th century. ''Tejas" became the 28th state of the United States.
