All of the options listed are ways in which media can influence voter behavior.

Agenda-setting refers to the media's ability to influence the public's perception of the importance of certain issues.

Framing refers to the way in which media presents information about an issue or event, which can influence how the public thinks about it.

Priming refers to the process by which media exposure can activate certain thoughts or associations in voters' minds, which can then influence their attitudes and behaviors.

Cultivation refers to the long-term effects of media exposure on voters' attitudes and beliefs.

All of the options listed are factors that can influence the media's portrayal of political candidates.

Media dependency refers to the tendency of voters to rely on media for information about political candidates and issues.

Media can influence voter turnout in a number of ways, but it is unlikely to decrease voter turnout.

Propaganda, public relations, and advertising are all forms of media that can be used to influence public opinion or behavior.

Political advertising, political public relations, and political propaganda are all forms of media that can be used to promote a particular political candidate or party.

Issue advertising, issue public relations, and issue propaganda are all forms of media that can be used to promote a particular policy or issue.

Cause advertising, cause public relations, and cause propaganda are all forms of media that can be used to promote a particular cause or movement.

Commercial advertising, commercial public relations, and commercial propaganda are all forms of media that can be used to promote a particular product or service.

Religious advertising, religious public relations, and religious propaganda are all forms of media that can be used to promote a particular religion or belief system.

Cultural advertising, cultural public relations, and cultural propaganda are all forms of media that can be used to promote a particular culture or way of life.