The Principal Effect of Episodic Framing on Viewers' Attributions of Responsibility

The principal effect of episodic framing on viewers' attributions of responsibility is

A) to increase their reliance on dispositional or individualistic accounts of political problems (e.g., to conclude that crime is caused by immoral people) .
B) to make them more likely to cite societal accounts of political problems (e.g., to conclude that crime is caused by inequality and racial discrimination) .
C) to make viewers less prepared to offer any causal account of political problems.
D) to increase their reliance on both individualistic and societal accounts.