Political information whose author makes clear that only one side is presented.

• A. Margin of error
• B. Political culture
• C. Overt content
• D. Horserace coverage

Answer: (C)

This is overt content: political information where the author clearly presents only one side. It signals explicit bias and one‑sided framing, often using selective facts or charged language to persuade readers toward a single viewpoint while omitting opposing perspectives. This distinguishes it from margin of error, which deals with how much polling results could vary due to sampling; political culture, which refers to the shared beliefs and norms within a political group or society; and horserace coverage, which focuses on who’s ahead in polls and the competitive dynamics of campaigns. Overt content directly communicates that other viewpoints aren’t being considered, making the bias clear rather than subtle.