From Paragraph 2 and Paragraph 3, we learn that

A . violated the Constitution. B . undermined the states’ interests. C . supported the federal statute. D . stood in favor of the states.

A．Right. B．Wrong. C．Doesn't Say.

A．Germany is going through ups and downs after the global recession B．Germany has passed its peak C．chances are it's heading towards "an outward-looking Germany" D．its strength is posing a new threat to other countries

A．The Iceman was killed while working. B．The Iceman could have died from the wound in the head. C．The Iceman lived a poor life. D．The Iceman was struck dead from behind.

A．Its products used to be popular among overseas consumers. B．Its expansion has caused fierce competition in the snack market. C．It gives half of its annual profits to its parent company. D．It needs to turn to the word market for development.

A．scientists believe hope is accidental, thus can not be attained. B．there is a hard-to-deny link between study and work. C．hope actually contributes to success in study and work. D．hope plays a rather vital role in both work and study.

A．the private sector is the last straw for health services. B．the physical condition of workforce is rather weak. C．some miners might have been infected with AIDS. D．HSBC attracts customers with innovative health schemes.

A.started a business in 1975 B.left Vietnam without much money C.bought a restaurant in San Francisco D.opened a sandwich shop in Los Angeles

A.McDonald ’s designs its menu to suit the local people B.millions of young adults got their first job with McDonald ’s C.the McDonald ’s menu sticks to old-fashioned favorites such as the Big Mac D.the low prices McDonald’s bring tens of millions of people through its doors every day

A.the UK is reluctant to remold its economic pattern . B.GDP as the measure of success is widely defied in the UK . C.the UK will contribute less to the world economy . D.policymakers in the UK are paying less attention to GDP .

A．confident B．indifferent C．optimistic D．pessimistic

A.did not feel lonely B.was always hopeful C.did not think about the past D.became mote and more successful

A．their mastery of writing novels B．her admiration for them C．they had different writing styles to reveal the world D．her understanding about their works

A．the causes of the America"s economic expansion B．the stimulative monetary and fiscal policies C．the restoration of sounder liquidity positions D．the President"s economic policy moves

A．growth is necessary for an economy to be strong B．when growth is not occurring, shoppers will buy less goods C．unreliable goods will not be purchased D．if an economy is experiencing growth, it will be a strong one

A.Huntington’S and Tay．Sach can be diagnosed by genetic information because they are rare disorders B.someone who has a lower—than—average genetic risk of skin disease can suffer aterrainal skin cancer C.genetic test companies have tried to justify the uniqueness of their disease-predictionresults D.customers have to order genetic test online because it is illegal in real life

A．fat cells. B．metabolic syndrome. C．cardiovascular disease. D．bloodstream fats.

A．had arisen long before the publication of Origin B．was less influential than generally supposed C．was shared by some of Darwin"s contemporaries D．originated from geological evidences and fossil records

A．Steinem is right. B．Steinem is swift. C．Women drink too fast. D．Women relate to alcohol.

A．the key to succeeding is to invest in the correct technology B．investments in new technologies most often result in loss C．those who invest in the latest technologies employ great risk D．investing in the new technology is unpredictable and difficult

A．used to give away their assets at death. B．no longer pass on their wealth to their offspring. C．don"t care how their money is spent at all. D．would not give their offspring financial help.

A．They have positive correlation B．They have negative correlation C．They have no relationship D．They have no obvious relationship