Many social observers in China are concerned that children growing up in villages away from their mother and father lack of parental love and may have trouble becoming responsible adults as they enter their twenties.
A.are concerned that B.lack of parental love C.trouble becoming D.as they enter their twenties E.没有错误
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Over the past few years, outcries from food activists have changed many Americans' eating habits: Criticism of widespread pesticide use led many consumers to organic foods, and early warnings prompted shoppers to shun irradiated and genetically altered food. （1） Major players have muscled laws through state legislatures. The statutes make it illegal to suggest that a particular food is unsafe without a “sound scientific basis” for the claim. These so-called banana bills are under discussion in several US states.Banana bill backers believe the laws will protect agricultural producers from losses like those following the Alar scare in 1989, when the TV magazine show 60 Minutes publicized a Natural Resources Defense Council report charging that the chemical, which enhances the appearance of apples, causes cancer.（2 ） Banana bill foes say the laws simply serve to repress those who speak out against risky food-produce with “acceptable” levels of pesticides, genetically altered tomatoes, milk from cows injected with the growth hormone rBST, which boosts milk production. （3 ） They call them an insult to free speech and an impediment to covering critical food safety issues, notes Nicols Fox in American Journalism Review (March 1995). Most critics question the laws' requirement that only charges based on “reasonable and reliable” evidence be allowed. （4） After all, it's unlikely that agribusinesses will accept even the best evidence if it threatens their bottom line. Fox notes that even though the Environmental Protection Agency affirmed that Alar posed unacceptable health risks, Washington State Farm Bureau spokesperson Peter Stemberg insists that EPA's science is “subject to second opinion.” —opinions that challenged accepted wisdom.Instead of attacking what they sneer as “junk science”, food producers should be listening to the public's food worries, says Sierra's Rauber, who cites a recent Young &
Australia continued the fight to end Japan’s annual whale hunts，warning that its plan to kill humpback whales in Antarctica could （ ）outrage.
A.spark B.lead C.result D.involve
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We all buy things on the （ ） of the moment; this is what the retail trade calls an “impulse buy”.
A.urge B.force C.spur D.rush
There are few things we Americans do that can truly be described as “national”. There’s Thanksgiving, the Super Bowl and, every four years, we elect a president. Sure, voters use a variety of criteria to select their favorite candidates. But it’s arguable that at heart the presidential election is a contest over whom we want to represent not just our nation but our idea of nationhood and who we are as a people.（1）.One way voters decide who we are as a nation is to decide who we are not. Remember what your high school civics teacher taught you? Your rights end right where someone else’s begin. （2）. The very act of asserting an identity involves distinguishing yourself. In politics, it sometimes involves delegitimizing （使失去合法或合理性）the opponent.（3）. Obama is trying to broaden our collective notion of the mainstream. On the one hand，his campaign is running television commercials in Iowa featuring his late mother, who was white. On the other，he touts his biracial, multicultural background as an advantage when it comes to representing the U. S. abroad.In another, not so distant, era, a white candidate like Hillary Clinton could simply have used race as a way to portray her black opponent as being beyond the mainstream.（4）. Instead，some elements of the Clinton campaign have seized on Obama’s ancestral ties to Islam --- the Illinois senator is a Christian and Americans’ wariness of the Muslim world as a way to associate him with something outside of “who we are as a nation”，a way to delegitimize his campaign to represent all Americans.Should all of this come as some sort of shock? No.（5）. But during this primary season，just remember you’re not only selecting your party’s presidential nominee. You’re also, in no small sense，being asked to decide, in national terms, who’s in and who’s out.
A.But，at least for a candidate whose party is dependent on black votes in the general election and whose self-proclaimed politics aren’t racist，that strategy wouldn't fly. B.As a result, campaigns are in part a conversation about identity and who the majority of voters will identify with. C.Politicians have always exploited aspects of their own or their opponents' identities to win elections. D.His much-anticipated religion speech was an appeal to everyone to accept his faith as one among many. E.Let s have a look at how the two candidates performed in the presidential election. F.The same holds true for identity, particularly in a high-stakes electoral campaign.
问题2：
A.But，at least for a candidate whose party is dependent on black votes in the general election and whose self-proclaimed politics aren’t racist，that strategy wouldn't fly. B.As a result, campaigns are in part a conversation about identity and who the majority of voters will identify with. C.Politicians have always exploited aspects of their own or their opponents' identities to win elections. D.His much-anticipated religion speech was an appeal to everyone to accept his faith as one among many. E.Let s have a look at how the two candidates performed in the presidential election. F.The same holds true for identity, particularly in a high-stakes electoral campaign.
问题3：
A.But，at least for a candidate whose party is dependent on black votes in the general election and whose self-proclaimed politics aren’t racist，that strategy wouldn't fly. B.As a result, campaigns are in part a conversation about identity and who the majority of voters will identify with. C.Politicians have always exploited aspects of their own or their opponents' identities to win elections. D.His much-anticipated religion speech was an appeal to everyone to accept his faith as one among many. E.Let s have a look at how the two candidates performed in the presidential election. F.The same holds true for identity, particularly in a high-stakes electoral campaign.
问题4：
A.But，at least for a candidate whose party is dependent on black votes in the general election and whose self-proclaimed politics aren’t racist，that strategy wouldn't fly. B.As a result, campaigns are in part a conversation about identity and
