Consider the hypothetical study described below. Based solely on the information​ given, do you have reason to question the results of the​ study? Explain your reasoning. A TV talk show host asks the TV​ audience, "Do you support new national mileage standards for​automobiles?" and asks people to vote by telephone at a​ toll-free number. Is there reason to question the​ results?

A. ​No, there is not reason. The goal of the study is clear.

B. ​Yes, there is reason. The TV audience might not be representative of the population.

C. ​No, there is not reason. There is no bias in the study.

D. ​Yes, there is reason. The wording of the question might produce inaccurate or dishonest responses.

E. ​Yes, there is reason.​ Call-in polls tend to be biased.

F. ​No, there is not reason. It is unlikely that there are any confounding variables in the study.