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. Among the entities, try to find the best entity that is most likely to fill in "_" and classify the answers based on options.

[Q]: Caracas, Venezuela (CNN) Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro lashed out at the United States on Monday night after President Trump called him a "dictator" and US officials slapped the leader with sanctions over a controversial election. "You are either with Trump or you are with Venezuela. You are either with Trump or with democracy," Maduro told Venezuelans as he received the first official results from Sunday's election establishing a new legislative body made up entirely of his supporters. Maduro said Trump is "making the biggest mistake of his life in messing" with the country. Earlier, US national security adviser H.R. McMaster said Maduro "joins a very exclusive club," comparing him to leaders such as Syria's Bashar al-Assad and North Korea's Kim Jong Un. The sanctions by the US Treasury Department froze Maduro's assets subject to US jurisdiction and barred US citizens from dealing with him.The Trump administration slaps sanctions on President Maduro himselfVenezuela's AG: "The government dances and laughs while our people are dying" 
 Questions:Young _ have taken to the streets for months to protest the vote, known locally as "la constituyente," or the constituent. (A) Caracas (B) Venezuela (C) CNN (D) Nicolás Maduro (E) United States (F) Trump (G) US (H) Maduro (I) AG
[A]: (B)


[Q]: George W. Bush went home to Texas nearly six years ago, but the nation is still working through the contentious national security legacy he left behind. A hotly disputed Senate report on the CIA's brutal interrogation tactics is tearing open barely healed political wounds first opened after the September 11, 2001, attacks. The report found CIA tactics were more brutal than previously known and accused the agency of keeping the Bush White House and Congress in the dark about them. The questions raised by the Intelligence Committee's document -- about how to wage a relentless war on terrorism within constitutional and moral constraints -- seem as intense as ever.Bush anti-terror legacy still contested six years after he left officeObama warns against refighting old argumentsMcCain: the American people 'need answers'Obama's own 'war on terror' tactics in question 
 Questions:His remarks were particularly notable because Obama defeated _ in 2008 in an election that served as a rejection of Bush's national security leadership. (A) George W. Bush (B) Texas (C) Senate (D) CIA (E) Bush White House (F) Congress (G) Intelligence Committee (H) Bush (I) Obama (J) McCain (K) American
[A]: (J)


[Q]: (CNN) -- Although it has been over for nearly a year now, the war in Iraq continued to be a flash point in Monday night's debate between President Barack Obama and his Republican challenger, former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney. "You say that you're not interested in duplicating what happened in Iraq," said Obama, a Democrat who opposed the U.S.-led invasion in 2003. "But just a few weeks ago, you said you think we should have more troops in Iraq right now. ... You said that we should still have troops in Iraq to this day." But Romney, who supported the invasion, said Obama wanted to keep U.S. troops there longer -- he just couldn't get the Iraqis to go along.Obama opposed the war in Iraq and touted its endHis administration sought to extend a U.S. training mission there, howeverRomney has criticized the failure of that effort and said troops should have stayed 
 Questions:_ touted that as a promise kept, saying Americans would be leaving "with their heads held high." (A) CNN (B) Iraq (C) Barack Obama (D) Republican (E) Massachusetts (F) Mitt Romney (G) Democrat (H) U.S. (I) Romney (J) Iraqis
[A]:
(C)