Why do some people consider the way the media cover candidates for public office bad for democracy? a. people tend to vote for the candidates who they find most appealing, rather than the ones whose beliefs are most like their own. b. the media are for-profit businesses, unable to be fair or objective in the interest of the public. c. candidates already in office receive more media attention than those who are trying to take their positions. d. people always vote for the person the media determine is most qualified, rather than the candidate who can bring about change.

I'd say the correct answer is B: The media are for-profit businesses, unable to be fair or objective in the interest of the public.

The way media covers candidates for public office is thought to be bad for democracy since means of communication tend to fail at being objective, so when they are asked to cover some candidate's campaign, they are more likely to exalt the qualities of the candidate they find most appealing regarding their interests, and to leave insufficient time for another candidates and their projects.

In addition, people tend to let themselves be influenced by media and media people's opinion, thus they fail at making a well-informed and thought decision.  

B

Explanation:

I just took the test and it was right.

the correct answer is d. the monetary reserve is a set of funds represented in currency, money or similar, saved as a forecast of possible needs or for legal reasons.

the increase or decrease in the monetary base influences in the increase or decrease of the inflation rate. therefore, the excess of monetary reserve will cause the reduction of inflation.

social contract theory, nearly as old as philosophy itself, is the view that persons' moral and/or political obligations are dependent upon a contract or agreement among them to form the society in which they liv