What was the effect of television on the development and outcome
of the war? The conventional wisdom has generally been that for
better or for worse it was an anti-war influence. It brought the
"horror of war" night after night into people's living rooms and
eventually inspired revulsion and exhaustion. The argument has
often been made that any war reported in an unrestricted way by
television would eventually lose public support.
-Daniel Hallin, The Museum of Broadcast Communications
Which article would most likely quote this excerpt?
F "Embedding Journalists in Combat during the Korean War"
G "The Role of the Office of War Information during World War II"
H "Improvements in Media Production during the Persian Gulf War"
J "The Role of the Media during the Vietnam War”

Ascientist successfully predicts the outcome of an experiment. you watch carefully and know he didn't cheat. the scientist's success shows that: a) the scientist knows absolute truth about this experiment; success is not possible unless you know the truthb) the scientist was just lucky; no one ever knows what's going on, so successful predictions require luckc) the scientist may know the truth, or at least know something that is close to the truth, or the scientist may have gotten lucky this time; you can't be absolutely sured) the scientist really was cheating, even though you didn't see the cheating; no one can get things right, except by cheatinge) the scientist spent the night at a particular hotel chain and go a free breakfast, giving the scientist the ability to do amazing things