Media outlets do not directly raise funds for political campaigns. Their primary functions are to inform the public, provide a platform for candidates, and influence public opinion.

Negativity bias refers to the tendency of media outlets to focus on negative aspects of political campaigns, such as scandals, controversies, and attacks on opponents.

Political advertisements are not a type of media coverage, but rather a form of paid communication by candidates or political parties.

Digital campaigning refers to the use of social media platforms, online advertising, and other digital tools to influence public opinion during political campaigns.

Freedom of the press is a fundamental right that allows media outlets to report on political campaigns without government interference. It is not an ethical concern.

Negative campaigning refers to the practice of using media outlets to attack opponents during political campaigns by focusing on their negative aspects.

Campaign rallies are not a strategy used to influence media coverage, but rather a way to engage with voters directly.

Positive campaigning refers to the practice of using media outlets to promote a candidate's positive qualities and achievements during political campaigns.

Social media is not a traditional type of media outlet, but it has become increasingly important in political campaigns due to its ability to reach a large audience.

Disinformation refers to the practice of using media outlets to spread false or misleading information during political campaigns with the intent to deceive the public.

Freedom of speech is a fundamental right that allows candidates and political parties to communicate their messages to the public. It is not an ethical concern.

Issue advocacy refers to the practice of using media outlets to promote a candidate's policies and positions on issues during political campaigns.

Media monitoring is not a strategy used to influence public opinion, but rather a way to track media coverage of political campaigns.

Image-building refers to the practice of using media outlets to promote a candidate's personal qualities and charisma during political campaigns.

Voter turnout reports are not a type of media coverage during political campaigns, but rather a way to track the number of people who vote.