Politicians commonly believe that they must make their political statements (often called sound-bytes) very short because the attention span of listeners is so short. A similar effect occurs in reporting statistical news. Major statistical studies are often reduced to one or two sentences. A summary of a statistical report, taken from a news source, is given below. Describe what crucial information is missing in the given statement below and what more should be known, before the report is acted on. A newspaper reports on a poll claiming that the percentage of adults with a "great deal of confidence" in military leaders stands at 54%.Choose the correct answer below. A. The summary does not give enough information to determine whether the study was an observational study or an experiment. B. The summary gives all of the pertinent information for interpreting the study. C. No information is given about how the researchers defined "a great deal of confidence" or how they asked questions about it. The sample size and margin of error are not provided. D. The summary does not give a specific quantity for the amount of adults that have confidence in military leaders. It merely states that "a great deal" of adults have 54% confidence in military leaders, with no definition of "a great deal."