In an election cycle unmarred by a spate of television advertisements in which one candidate drags the other through the mud, it is easy for voters on both sides of the political spectrum to think they have (i)____________, and perhaps partially explains why each is (ii)____________ a pronounced bias in news reporting. One newspaper will discharge a fusillade of incriminating articles on one candidate, while printing little that is (iii)____________ the other. A newspaper on the other side of the political spectrum will respond in kind. The overall effect, then, is not much different from the television advertisements: one candidate is the devil incarnate, the other a clear choice for national office. A. reached an impasse B. similarly immune to C. averse to D. scored a moral victory E. equally susceptible to F. approbatory of G. been persecuted H. likely complicit in I. cognizant of