A national news magazine discovers that its country's military efforts in a foreign country are doing more harm than good According to the citizens of that country, these efforts disrupt schooling, decrease availability of transportation, and cause economic hardship Which scenario demonstrates how bias can influence the approach to this problem? The magazine contacts a cross-section of the people in the foreign country to allow for varied opinion. The magazine chooses to omit the negative aspects of the report in order to spare its audience feelings of guilt The magazine reports the story from a multicultural approach, providing for all comments extensive context information The magazine includes both negative and positive aspects of the movement and the reactions of the country's people