Agenda-setting theory posits that the media can influence the public's perception of the importance of issues by highlighting certain topics and framing them in a particular way.

Framing refers to the way in which the media presents information about an issue, which can influence how the public thinks about and responds to that issue.

Cultivation theory suggests that the media can influence the public's attitudes and beliefs over time by exposing them to certain messages and images repeatedly.

Spiral of silence theory suggests that people are less likely to express opinions that they believe are unpopular, for fear of social isolation or negative consequences.

Priming theory suggests that the media can influence the public's voting behavior by activating certain associations or attitudes in their minds.

Cultivation theory suggests that the media can influence the public's perception of the world by exposing them to certain messages and images repeatedly.

Agenda-setting theory posits that the media can influence the public's perception of the importance of issues by highlighting certain topics and framing them in a particular way.

Confirmation bias refers to the tendency of people to seek out information that confirms their existing beliefs, while avoiding information that contradicts them.

Priming theory suggests that the media can influence the public's voting behavior by activating certain associations or attitudes in their minds.

Cultivation theory suggests that the media can influence the public's perception of the world by exposing them to certain messages and images repeatedly.

Agenda-setting theory posits that the media can influence the public's perception of the importance of issues by highlighting certain topics and framing them in a particular way.

Confirmation bias refers to the tendency of people to seek out information that confirms their existing beliefs, while avoiding information that contradicts them.

Priming theory suggests that the media can influence the public's voting behavior by activating certain associations or attitudes in their minds.

Cultivation theory suggests that the media can influence the public's perception of the world by exposing them to certain messages and images repeatedly.

Agenda-setting theory posits that the media can influence the public's perception of the importance of issues by highlighting certain topics and framing them in a particular way.