The author of "The Role of the Media in a Democracy" believes the press must remain committed to responsible reporting. Which sentence from the passage best supports this analysis? A. "There is nothing in the American Constitution that says the press must be responsible and accountable." B. "If at least a semblance of truth-in-the-public-service does not remain a motivating force for the mass media of the future, neither free journalism nor true democracy has much hope." C. 'In affluent societies today, media consumers are seeking more and more entertainment, and the news media's veracity (even its plausibility) is less important than its capacity to attract an audience.' D "If true journalists are worried about their future in an age when everyone with a computer can call themselves journalists, then the profession has to demonstrate that it is special and that it offers something of real value that can be proved to the public."