November 7, 2000 is a very special day in the United States. Voters all across the nation are (21) representatives in local and national races. Some people think that they’re voting for the president of our country too. They’re not! Again, they’re voting for (22) . These representatives are called electors. They are part of a system called the Electoral College.
In most states the electors are chosen on a winner take all basis. That makes it (23) for one candidate to win (24) electors while getting less popular votes nationally than his (25) .
The (26) will meet in their respective states and vote for president and vice-president on December 18, 2000. The Constitution does not (27) the electors to vote for the candidates that they are pledged to, but they almost always do. (28) January 6, 2001, just two weeks before the (29) president and vice-president take office, the votes will be counted in Congress.
If no one gets a majority (more than half) of the electoral votes, at least 270 out of 538, the (30) will be chosen by Congress. The House of Representatives will choose (one vote per state) the president and the senate will choose the vice-president. It’s not likely, but we could (31) end up with a president from one party and a vice-president from (32) .
In an extremely close election, all (33) of strange outcomes are possible. Will the (34) that most voters prefer be the next (35) And when will we even know

A:kinds B:styles C:countries D:states

Passage Four
The Ordinance of 1784 is most significant historically because it embodied the principle that new states should be formed from the western region and admitted to the Union on an equal basis with the original commonwealths. This principle, which underlay the whole later development of the continental United States, was generally accepted by this time and cannot be properly credited to any single man. Thomas Jefferson had presented precisely this idea to his own state of Virginia before the Declaration of Independence, however, and if he did not originate it he was certainly one of those who held it first. It had been basic in his own thinking about the future of the Republic throughout the struggle for independence. He had no desire to break from the British Empire simply to establish an American one--in which the newer region should be subsidiary and tributary to the old. What he dreamed of was an expanding union of self-governing commonwealths, joined as a group of peers.

A:New states should be admitted to the Union in numbers equal to the older states. B:The Union should make the western region into tributary states. C:New states should share the same rights in the Union as the original states. D:The great western region should be divided into twelve states.

(Fighting) broke (out) (between) the Northern (states) and Southern states.

A:Fighting B:out C:between D:states

November 7,2000 is a very special day in the United States. Voters all across the nation are (21) representatives in local and national races. Some people think that they’re voting for the president of our country too. They’re not! Again, they’re voting for (22) . These representatives are called electors. They are part of a system called the Electoral College.
In most states the electors are chosen on a winner take all basis. That makes it (23) for one candidate to win (24) electors while getting less popular votes nationally than his (25) .
The (26) will meet in their respective states and vote for president and vice-president on December 18, 2000. The Constitution does not (27) the electors to vote for the candidates that they are pledged to, but they almost always do. (28) January 6, 2001, just two weeks before the (29) president and vice-president take office, the votes will be counted in Congress.
If no one gets a majority (more than half) of the electoral votes, at least 270 out of 538, the (30) will be chosen by Congress. The House of Representatives will choose (one vote per state) the president and the Senate will choose the vice-president. It’s not likely, but we could (31) end up with a president from one party and a vice-president from (32) .
In an extremely close election, all (33) of strange outcomes are possible. Will the (34) that most voters prefer be the next (35) And when will we even know

A:kinds B:styles C:countries D:states

November 7,2000 is a very special day in the United States. Voters all across the nation are (21) representatives in local and national races. Some people think that they’re voting for the president of our country too. They’re not! Again, they’re voting for (22) . These representatives are called electors. They are part of a system called the Electoral College.
In most states the electors are chosen on a winner take all basis. That makes it (23) for one candidate to win (24) electors while getting less popular votes nationally than his (25) .
The (26) will meet in their respective states and vote for president and vice-president on December 18, 2000. The Constitution does not (27) the electors to vote for the candidates that they are pledged to, but they almost always do. (28) January 6, 2001, just two weeks before the (29) president and vice-president take office, the votes will be counted in Congress.
If no one gets a majority (more than half) of the electoral votes, at least 270 out of 538, the (30) will be chosen by Congress. The House of Representatives will choose (one vote per state) the president and the Senate will choose the vice-president. It’s not likely, but we could (31) end up with a president from one party and a vice-president from (32) .
In an extremely close election, all (33) of strange outcomes are possible. Will the (34) that most voters prefer be the next (35) And when will we even know

A:kinds B:styles C:countries D:states

(Fighting) broke (out) (between) the Northern (states) and Southern states.

A:Fighting B:out C:between D:states

Basketball is the winter sport in American schools and colleges. Like football, basketball originated in the US and is not popular in other countries. Many Americans prefer it to football because it is played indoors throughout the winter and because it is a faster game. It is a very popular game with schools, and in more than 20 states, state -wide high school matches are held yeady.
Football popular in the United States originated from

A:England. B:the United States. C:Canada. D:Scotlan