A pie graph depicts a breakdown of paid election expenses by category in the 2008 general election. Advertising accounted for the largest slice of the pie, at $51.71 million, or 53.18%. Election surveys made up $2.66 million (4.55%), national office expenses were $1.89 million (3.23%), professional services were $2.68 million (4.59%), leader's tour was $9.66 million (16.53%), travel was $1.32 million (2.26%), salaries and wages were $4.4 million (7.52%), and other was $4.13 million (7.06%). Source: Public Domain data, graph FLVS Which of the following is the most likely consequence of the data in the chart? Elected officials and candidates will increase their exposure to voters by spending more on advertising. The data from electronic surveys and research will cause political campaigns to begin earlier in the cycle than usual. Touring will become less important in order to fund consultants and other employees to mobilize a campaign. The "other" expenditure category will more likely be under further scrutiny by lawmakers to ensure that regulations are being followed by candidates