TITLE: 3 Republican Women Just Beat Beyonce For Most Admired Woman In The World
SENTENCE 1: Obama and Clinton have had long runs at the number one spot, but among the celebrities and politicians who made it on the list were notable Republicans.
SENTENCE 2: Hillary Clinton and Michelle Obama were number one and number two on the list but three notable Republican women made it into the top 10.
SENTENCE 3: This indicates she remains top of mind for enough people who like her to be named more than any other woman in response to the open-ended question, finishing ahead of some women who may be better liked overall but are not as prominent in people’s minds.

Bias label: slightly
Annotator rationales:
If the text emphasizes that Obama and Clinton have dominated the top spot, then it risks framing their achievements as a norm to be contrasted with Republicans, potentially creating an unnecessary rivalry.
If the text contrasts 'notable Republicans' with Obama and Clinton, then it risks perpetuating political polarization by suggesting Republicans are underrepresented or need special recognition.
If the text highlights Clinton and Obama's top rankings without context, then it risks framing their success as a default expectation, which could alienate readers who do not align with their politics.
If the text frames the inclusion of Republican women as noteworthy or surprising, then it risks reinforcing the perception that their recognition is unusual or exceptional rather than deserved.
If the text attributes the ranking to being 'top of mind,' then it risks oversimplifying the reasons behind the results and dismissing the broader appeal or accomplishments of other women.
If the text suggests that some women are 'better liked overall' but less prominent, then it risks undermining the significance of prominence by implying it is less valuable than likability.