To determine which statement is false, we would need to analyze the context and the accompanying graph or data regarding the candidates and their votes. However, since I don’t have access to that data or the graph you are referring to, I can provide reasoning on how to evaluate the statements:
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There were more than 4 candidates. - This could be true or false based on the actual number of candidates.
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The Other Candidates bar is too short to be seen on the graph. - This is true if the votes for "Other Candidates" are negligible compared to the leading candidates.
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If all the people who voted for Ed Clark, John Anderson, and the Other Candidates had switched their votes so that they were added to Jimmy Carter’s votes, Ronald Reagan would not have lost the election. - This statement involves a hypothetical scenario and its validity depends on the vote counts. We would need the actual numbers to verify this.
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Ed Clark received the fewest votes. - This can be verified with the data presented.
Without the specific data and results, it is impossible to definitively identify which statement is false. If you can provide the vote counts or more context, I could help determine which statement is inaccurate.