Content of review 1, reviewed on March 25, 2024

I am grateful for the opportunity to read this exciting and well-structured piece. The article is straightforward, the aims are clear, and the research questions are appropriate. Overall, the paper is well-written and altogether convincing.

The literature review includes relevant perspectives and research contributions. The authors must be credited for their ambitiousness and rigorous empirical analysis. The research methods are carefully designed, and the findings are systematically reported. To summarize, the methodology the authors describe is fair and seems to follow the guidelines for this approach. I commend the authors for exploring new terrain and contributing to building a sound conceptual and methodological analytical framework.

I don't have major suggestions for revision. A minor point refers to p. 3, line 52. The correct word seems to be "Comprobado", not "Comprabado."

I would like to see this piece published.

Source

    © 2024 the Reviewer.

Content of review 2, reviewed on June 05, 2024

I am glad that the authors considered most of the suggested recommendations and that the paper has a more focused approach. I believe the current version of the manuscript is fit to be published.

Source

    © 2024 the Reviewer.

References

    Bingbing, Z., E., H. A., Homero, G. d. Z. 2024. Finding "fake" in the news: the relationship between social media use, political knowledge, epistemic political efficacy and fake news literacy. Online Information Review.