Refer to the passage.In order that you may be kept informed as to the attitude of the colored people regarding your administration, I take the liberty of sending you the names and addresses of the 178 Negro newspapers published in this country. As I have indicated, all of these papers, except 5, heartily support your policy. The opposition or uncertainty of [these] 5 is not in the long run hurtful since it serves to keep the papers which favor you more earnest in their support.–Booker T. Washington, letter to President Theodore Roosevelt, 1903
Answer
A
The media should give the public completely unbiased information.
B
The media should make it clear to the public what policies they should support.
C
The media should not confront the public with controversial issues such as race relations.
D
The media should gain the endorsement of an admired public figure for the policies they advocate.