Step 1: Recall the theory:
Media thinkers split media history into two stages. The first is one-to-many broadcasting under central control. The second is many-to-many networked communication. Every statement here must be placed in one of these two stages.
Step 2: Sort the statements by stage:
I will put each statement in the stage where it belongs. After that, the options that match the First Media Age can be picked easily.
Step 3: Statement C belongs to the first stage:
Few speak to many describes a newspaper office, a radio station or a TV channel talking to the public. It is the textbook definition of the First Media Age, so C is certainly in the answer. This removes options 1 and 2 because both leave C out.
Step 4: Statement A belongs to the second stage:
Reshaping how a person lives space and time, for example by chatting live with someone in another country, is a result of networked and digital media. Broadcasting only delivered content at the same time to everyone. So A is not a claim for the First Media Age, and option 3 fails.
Step 5: Statements B and D belong to the first stage:
A few big broadcasters can be licensed, owned or pressured by the state, so B holds. The same concentration of voice keeps social hierarchies and inequality in place, so D holds.
Step 6: Pick the option:
Only option 4 contains exactly B, C and D.
Final Answer:
The statements that hold for the First Media Age are B, C and D.
\[ \boxed{\text{Option 4}} \]