In this task, you will be presented with a passage and have to answer a question based on your understanding of the events inferred from the passage. Try to find the best answer that is most likely to fill in "_". Note that the URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].

[Q]: Montgomery, Alabama (CNN) President Donald Trump's endorsement and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell's money carried their preferred candidate over the first hurdle in Alabama's Senate race Tuesday. But the results showed why the second hurdle will be much tougher to clear. Sen. Luther Strange, the national Republicans' preferred candidate, topped Rep. Mo Brooks to finish second Tuesday and advance to a runoff against controversial former Alabama Supreme Court Chief Justice Roy Moore. But Moore was the clear first-place finisher, earning 39% of the vote, compared to 31% for Strange and 19% for Brooks, with 95% of precincts' results tallied. Moore and Strange will now face off in a September 26 runoff to determine who will face Doug Jones -- who cruised through Tuesday's Democratic primary -- in the December special election to fill Attorney General Jeff Sessions' former seat.Roy Moore and Luther Strange will now face off in a September 26 runoffStrange, previously Alabama's attorney general, filled the seat in February 
 Question:Moore predicted that "the most negative campaign ads in the history of _" will be aired against him by pro-Strange groups, and said it's up to voters to reject them.
[A]: Alabama


[Q]: Four out of ten British Muslims partly blame MI5 and the police for radicalising British teenagers who then flee the country to join ISIS. A survey of 1,001 British Muslims found that one in four of this cohort had some sympathy with those who decide to join terror organisations such as ISIS. The figures show that among young and female Muslims, one third have sympathy for the Jihadi runaways despite the deplorable images of ISIS atrocities posted on the internet. Eight per cent agreed they had 'a lot of sympathy' for the likes of Jihadi John. Scroll down for videoPollsters questioned 1,001 British Muslims and 1,001 non-MuslimsEight per cent of British Muslims have 'a lot' of sympathy for Jihadi JohnHowever, 60 per cent strongly condemned the likes of Jihadi John and ISISThree quarters agreed that Islam was compatible with the British lifestyle 
 Question:Another six per cent felt it was not important for _ to fit into British society.
[A]: Muslims


[Q]: (CNN) In a bizarre case of a state attorney suing a governor, lawyers for prosecutor Aramis Ayala and Florida Gov. Rick Scott argued Wednesday about whether Scott was justified in removing Ayala from cases in which she would not seek the death penalty. While no decision was reached, Florida Supreme Court judges heard both sides in the debate about an elected prosecutor's discretion in trying cases vs. a governor's role in considering how "justice would be best served." "What this court has repeatedly said is the absolute discretion of prosecutors to determine whether and how to prosecute cases," said Roy L. Austin Jr., the attorney representing Ayala.Prosecutor Aramis Ayala said she wouldn't seek the death penalty in alleged cop killer caseShe sued the governor over whether he has authority to reassign her cases 
 Question:Before the two met, _ spent time in prison on drug conspiracy and counterfeiting charges, the newspaper reported, citing a statement on her website.
[A]:
Ayala