When assessing media coverage of an issue, advocates should NOT ask which of the following questions?

In the context of assessing media coverage of an issue, understanding how the public responds to the media's framing is crucial. However, the question regarding public response, while important, does not directly assess the media's representation or framing of the issue itself.

Focusing on how the media frames the issue, what solutions are proposed, and which stakeholders are involved provides a more direct insight into how the media shapes public perception and discourse. These elements allow advocates to analyze the effectiveness and bias of the coverage critically.

Public response can be seen as an outcome of media framing rather than a direct component of the framing process itself. While it's valuable to gauge public sentiment, it is not a primary question for assessing the media's portrayal and discourse. Therefore, evaluative questions should prioritize understanding the framing and stakeholder involvement over public response to ensure a more structured and analytical approach to media assessment in advocacy efforts.