(CNN) -- A story this week by the Associated Press has caused quite a stir, especially among African-Americans, when multiple news outlets ran it with the attention-grabbing headline, "Some black pastors are telling their flocks to stay home Election Day." 

The New York Daily News ran the story, along with the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, Newsday, and a host of conservative websites such as HotAir and NewsMax. 

When I first saw the headline, I was stunned, especially knowing the blood that has been shed over the years by African-Americans and others to gain the precious right to vote. 

I read the more than 1,300-word story by Rachel Zoll, with a contribution from Bill Barrow. The first line was "Some black clergy see no good presidential choice between a Mormon candidate and one who supports gay marriage, so they are telling their flocks to stay home on Election Day." 

Nothing in the story legitimately backed up that first line. Anybody who had read the full article would know that. 

In reading the piece, Zoll and Barrow quote or mention pastors A.R. Bernard, Jamal Bryant, George Nelson Jr., Floyd James, and Howard-John Wesley, Lin Hill and Dwight McKissic. 

Politics: Is Obama taking black vote for granted? 

Not a single one of these pastors was quoted as saying they have or plan to tell their congregations not to vote in the presidential election. Not one. 

Several expressed misgivings about President Barack Obama's support for same-sex marriage, and others had negative thoughts about Mitt Romney being a Mormon or the effect of his policies on their congregants. One said he hasn't decided whom he will vote for, and McKissic said he'll go fishing on Election Day.  QUESTIONS:

Q1:
1. What number of pastors did the article discuss?
2. How many pastors appeared in the article?
3. What was the number of pastors the article talked about?
Q2:
1. What misgivings did some pastors have about Obama?
2. Why did some pastors doubt Obama?
3. What made some pastors wary regarding Obama?
Q3:
1. What misgivings did some pastors have about Romney?
2. Why did some pastors doubt Romney?
3. What made some pastors wary regarding Romney?
Q4:
1. What could the pastors' opinon affect?
2. What may be affected by the pastors' misgivings?
3. What may happen as a result of the religious leaders' misgivings?
Q5:
1. Did the religious leaders make comments about third party candidates?
2. Were comments made on the part of the pastors regarding third party candidates?
3. Did the pastors have anything to say about candidates from third parties?
Q6:
1. Who decided to fish on election day?
2. Who claimed they would spend election day fishing?
3. Who stated that come election day, they would be catching fish?
Q7:
1. Who didn't know who to vote for?
2. Who said they had not decided about voting?
3. Who stated that they had not yet made a decision about voting?
Q8:
1. Who said their congregation should abstain from voting?
2. Who ordered their church-goers not to vote?
3. Who explicitly told their congregants that they should not vote?
Q9:
1. Who claimed that the pastors told their congregation not to vote?
2. Who said that the pastors instructed their congregants to abstain from voting?
3. What was the source of the claim that the pastors told their flock not to vote?
Q10:
1. Who wrote the article for the AP?
2. Who wrote an inflammatory article in the Associated Press?
3. Who was the author of the Associated Press article?
Q11:
1. Who contributed to the article for the AP by Rachel Zoll?
2. Who contributed to an inflammatory article in the Associated Press by Rachel Zoll?
3. Who helped Rachel Zoll author the Associated Press article?
