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In 1992()ran for the President as an independent candidate.
A . Bill Clinton
B . Ross Perot
C . Bob Dole
D . George Bush
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The president claimed the terrorists should be held responsible()the explosions that happened last month in London.
A、for
B、on
C、at
D、about
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One of the six goals set by President Bush in his"America 2000"Plan is ()
A . elimination of drugs and violence from school
B . the increase of high-school graduation rate to 86%
C . competence in forging language,mathematics,science,history and geography
D . the increase of adult literacy rate
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What do Presidents John Kennedy, Lyndon Johnson, and Richard Nixon have in common according to the passage?
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The heads of which Presidents are carved into Mount Rushmore?
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纠错 After Mr. Peabody had died , the money form his estate reverted back to the company which he had served as president for ten years.
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Complete the sentences with the correct form of the words in brackets. The President is now under pressure to _____ power _____ the republics. (yield)
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39. The new president (ask) ________ some tough questions by the reporter in the interview yesterday.
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In recent speeches at Republican fundraisers, President Bush has taken to criticizing the press for baring government secrets.
The outgoing secretary of the Treasury, John Snow, in what may have been his last official act, wrote to The New York Times that in exposing the monitoring of bank transfers, it had undermined a successful counterterrorism program.
A house resolution, passed by a party line vote, called on the media to safeguard classified programs.
The government has discovered what governments have discovered before, that an undercurrent of hostility towards the news media runs through the country and that there could be political advantage in campaigning against the press in general.
The champion press hater, of course, was President Nixon, who told his staff that the press is the enemy, and he proceeded to declare his own private war against the media.
In 1969, he had a speech written by speechwriter Pat Buchanan denouncing the media as a "tiny and closed fraternity of privileged men". And he gave it to Vice President Spiro Agnew to deliver. That speech is best remembered today for the line contributed by another speechwriter, William Safire, about "nattering nabobs of negativism".
It is not clear that the public hates the press as much as officialdom would like to think. A recent Pew Research report found that public attitudes towards the press have been on a downward track for years. Growing numbers of people questioned the news media's patriotism and fairness. And yet most Americans continue to say they like mainstream news outlets.
And so, as The Christian Science Monitor headlined the other day: "Amid war on terror, a war with the press." You would not expect that I, as a journalist, would exhibit total neutrality in such a war. And so let me quote Justice Potter Stewart in his opinion in the Pentagon Papers ease in 1971: "In the absence of governmental checks and balances present in other areas of our national life, the only effective restraint upon executive policy and power in the area of national defense and international affairs may lie in an enlightened citizenry... Without an informed and free press, there cannot be an enlightened people;"
That remains true, even when Mr. Bush proclaims a state of war with the terrorists.
What's the best title for the passage.?
A.The Free Press Exposed Government Secrets.
B.The Government's Current War with the Free Press.
C.The Unfriendly Relationship between President and the Free Press.
D.The Free Press Bares Government Secrets.
此题为多项选择题。
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Which one is NOT the Pope's image in the President's eyes?
A.A peace-lover.
B.Friend of the poor people.
C.A good friend to Cuba.
D.A quiet and calm person.
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According to the author, the present pessimism in the US is mainly due to [A] their chronic bad mood. [B] the uncertain prospect in Iraq. [C] the incapable political system. [D] the unpromising president candidates.
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听力原文: The US president's helicopter flew over the path of the deadly storm in the state of Alabama, where eight teenagers were killed Thursday in the collapse of a high school in the town of Enterprise.
The storm killed two other people in Alabama, nine in the neighboring state of Georgia, and a young girl in Missouri. Fourteen teams of experts from the Federal Emergency Management Agency are evaluating the damage to assess what federal assistance might be needed in situations that overwhelm state and local capabilities.
That agency and President Bush were widely criticized for their poor response to Hurricane Katrina in August of 2005, which killed more than 1,800 people along the Gulf Coast. Asked if the president's decision to visit the tornado-stricken areas Saturday was influenced by the political fall-out from Hurricane Katrina, White House Spokeswoman Dana Perino said that was never part of the discussion.
Traveling with the president, FEMA Director David Paulson stressed how much the response system has changed since Hurricane Katrina, telling reporters that federal officials no longer wait for state and local governments to be overwhelmed before stepping in.
Why are 14 teams of experts from the Federal Emergency Management Agency evaluating the damage?
A.To find out the lost people and animals.
B.To criticize the authority's poor response.
C.To assess the federal assistance needed.
D.To make clear the investment in agriculture.
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In the United States, the Senate is presided over by______of the United States.
A.the president
B.the vice president
C.the speaker
D.the Secretary of State
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Which of the following presidents does NOT belong to the Republican Party?
A.Abraham Lincoln.
B.George W. Bush.
C.Barack Obama
D.Richard Nixon.
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James Marshall, the President of the United States, was on his way back home from Moscow aboard the presidential jet, Air Force One. Six Russian journalists were also aboard, pretending to interview the President. Seizing the chance, the Russians hijacked (seized control of) the plane. It seemed that the President himself escaped in a special emergency pod (救生仓) . Ivan Korshunov, the leader of the terrorists (恐怖主义者) , get in touch with the White House. He told Vice President Kathryn Bemnett that unless his leader, the extreme nationalist General Radek was set free form. a Moscow prison, he would kill the passengers one by one. He made it clear that he had President’s wife and child in hand.
Marshall was actually in a hiding-place. Using his mobile (移动的) phone, he got himself connected with the White House. He told the Vice President not to talk with the terrorists in spite :of the killing. At the same time he killed one of the terrorists and at last helped most of the hostages (人质) to escape using parachutes (something for making people fall slowly and safely from a plane). However, Ivan was still holding his wife and daughter. Rather than see either killed , Moscow to set General Radek free. He and Ivan fought it out and at last Ivan was killed. Marshall rang Moscow just in time to prevent Raded getting away. He had his family succeeded in escaping at last but the plane crashed into the sea.
James Marshall didn't know what had happened to the plane until ______.
A.he boarded Air Force One
B.the six Russian journalists interviewed him
C.the plane was hijacked
D.he escaped in a special emergency pod
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The president of the soccer association said that the two best teams might merge in the next month.
A.compete
B.combine
C.reshuffle
D.reconcile
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Most of the young people in the town______meeting the president at the station now.
A.have been
B.are
C.is
D.will be
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The new president () some tough questions by the reporter in the interview yesterday.
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President Ronald Reagan, denouncing the Soviet state as an "evil empire", escalated the Cold War and promoted rollback in Nicaragua and Afghanistan.()
是
否
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Susan Cleveland is the young president of a candy company in the city of Chicago.Her father began the company in the 1960's. He died three years ago. Now, the company belongs to Susan.
Susan, however, did not have any jobs before becoming head of the company. She just finished the college. The employees became even more concerned during Susan's first months on the job. Mr. Cleveland had been a __21__ leader. But Susan permitted many employees to make their own __22__. One employee said, "Old Mr. Cleveland always told us what to do. He kept people on a short leash. But the company did well. What does a "short leash" mean?A leash is a kind of rope. We use a leash to walk our pet dogs. The leash keeps the dog from __23__ away or getting into trouble.
Keeping a person on a short leash means keeping him or her under close control. The person can't make many decisions for himself or herself. Ms. Cleveland does not keep her workers on a short leash. __24__, she encourages them to get better ways to do business. For example, her secretary proposed an idea. She said the company should offer a sum of money as a prize to the best student in the high school near the factory. The winner could use the prize money to study at a university. Mr. Cleveland appreciated the idea. After the prize was announced, people who lived in the area of the factory began to buy __25__ of the company's candy. Local newspapers wrote about the competition. Business improved.
Ms. Cleveland made her secretary the company's first Director of Public Relations. The former secretary was very pleased.
21.
A.decisions
B.Instead
C.more
D.strong
E.running
22.
A.decisions
B.Instead
C.more
D.strong
E.running
23.
A.decisions
B.Instead
C.more
D.strong
E.running
24.
A.decisions
B.Instead
C.more
D.strong
E.running
25.
A.decisions
B.Instead
C.more
D.strong
E.running
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Which of the following can be used to best describe the president?
A.Honest.
B.Intelligent.
C.Considerat
E.
D.Consultativ
E.
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In the United States there are, strict speaking, no national __1__holiday, for each state must, through legislative enactment or __2__executive proclamation, appoint the day which each holiday is __3__celebrated. Congress and the president may establish legal holidays for the District of Columbia and for federal employees throughout the states and territories; and by long custom, days that receive nationwide observation, such as Christmas, Thanksgiving, Labor __4__
Day, Independent Day, and New Year’s Day, are uniformly set __5__apart by all states as legal, or public holidays. In 1968, federal __6__legislation established Columbia Day as a legal holiday for the District of Columbia and for the federal government beginning at __7__1971. The law also provided begun in 1971 federal employees __8__would be granted three-days weekends by observing Washington’s __9__Birthday on the third Monday in February, Memorial Day on the last Monday in May, Columbus Day on the second Monday inOctober, and Veteran Day on the forth Monday on October. By 1971, most of the states also adopted the new dates. __10__
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The president of the university said that they were trying their best to_their university into a top school in the country()
A.analyze
B.transform
C.adopt
D.regulate
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Everyone(1)of the President of the US(2)the most powerful man in (3).But when the repr
Everyone(1)of the President of the US(2)the most powerful man in (3).But when the representatives of the 13 former British colonies(4)to draw up the constitution of the new country (5) 1788, (6) of them were not sure whether they (7) to have a President at all.There were even (8) who (9) a king, (10) their successful war against the British king,George III.The decision was in doubt (11)the last moment.One group wanted (12) for life,while (13)suggested that )(14) not be a President,because a Committee would govern the country better;a third group (15) a President (16) term of office would last seven years but who could not stand for reelection,because they were afraid he would spend his time (17) votes at the next election.In the end they chose George Washington as President for four years and let him (18) for reelection because they trusted him.But they were (19)to make rules in case a future President (20) badly and these rules were used to get rid of President Nixon two hundreds years later.
1、A.use to think B.think C.thinks D.uses to think
2、A.to be B.being C.like D.as
3、A.western world B.the western world C.accident D.the accident
4、A.found B.met C.encountered D.put together
5、A.at B.by C.on D.in
6、A.a number B.a great deal C.a large amount D.the most
7、A.should B.would C.needed D.must
8、A.few B.a few C.little D.a little
9、A.had preferred B.would have preferred C.should have preferred D.were preferring
10、A.although B.however C.nevertheless D.in spite of
11、A.until B.as far as C.so far as D.by
12、A.that the President was elected B.that the President would be elected C.to elect the President D.to be elected the President
13、A.another B.other C.the other D.some other
14、A.it should B.it would C.there should D.there would
15、A.would have liked B.would rather C.would like D.would be liking
16、A.that's B.whose C.which D.of which
17、A.looking for B.to look for C.to look at D.looking at
18、A.stand B.to stand C.be standing D.that he stood
19、A.so careful B.too careful C.careful enough D.enough careful
20、A.would carry B.carried C.would behave D.Behaved