In this task, you will be shown a passage. You need to write a fill-in-the-gap question based on your understanding of the events that might be inferred from the passage. Your question should be answerable based on the passage and only have one correct answer. Show the gap in your question with a _ .

NEW YORK (CNN) -- In the days after Benazir Bhutto's assassination, it will be tempting to reach two hasty conclusions: that she was Pakistan's last great hope and that her geo-politically crucial country has revealed itself to be inherently hopeless. Irshad Manji is a controversial Muslim feminist and activist from Toronto, Canada. On each front, I take a different view. While far more liberal and democratic than Gen. Musharraf, Bhutto disappointed moderate, modern Pakistanis with her adherence to feudal politics. Writing to me through my Web site, American feminists say they are "aching" over the loss of "our dear, sweet, brave Benazir."Manji says Bhutto disappointed some because she adhered to feudal politicsDuring Bhutto's time in office, writer says, she did not defy anti-rape lawsPakistan must "transcend both trauma and tribalism," Manji says
I pray that in death, _ will be the catalyst for a deeper democracy than she ever advocated in life.

Mary Creagh has become the latest candidate to drop out of the Labour leadership race after receiving the support of only nine of the required 35 MPs to get on the official ballot. The shadow international development secretary abandoned her bid for the top job ahead of nominations closing on Monday. So far Andy Burnham, Yvette Cooper and Liz Kendall have secured the 35 needed to guarantee a place on the ballot paper. Jeremy Corbyn, the standard bearer for the left of the party, has so far reached only 18 supporters but Creagh's decision could improve his chances. Creagh, writing in The Guardian, indicated she would not nominate any of her rivals.Mary Creagh is latest candidate to drop out of the Labour leadership raceReceived support of just nine of the required 35 MPs to get on official ballotCreagh has spoken of her disapproval of Ed Miliband's attitude to businessNext week, the four leadership candidates will appear in a live TV hustings
'I was told we wanted to "pick a fight" with them, to show _ was tackling vested interests,' she wrote.

The force is strong with one St. Louis, Missouri, father - and so are his parenting skills! When Jonathan Moxey, 34, found out his newborn son, Jack, needed to start wearing a skull-shaping helmet for most of the day to correct a birth defect, the creative Star Wars fan turned to a galaxy far, far away to make the ordeal a bit more fun. According to PopSugar, he began painting designs inspired by the sci-fi franchise on Jack's helmets, turning his little guy into everyone from R2-D2 to Luke Skywalker himself. When Jack was just two months old, his parents, Jonathan and Lauren, took him to a pediatrician for a check-up. There, the doctor noticed that Jack's head wasn't shaped exactly right.Jonathan Moxey's son, Jack, suffered from craniosynostosis, a birth defect that necessitated him wearing a skull-shaping helmet for a yearThe artistically-inclined 34-year-old decided to dress up his headgear by painting them to look like helmets worn by characters in Star Wars

Jack's first special helmet wasn't actually designed by _, but was rather a DIY R2-D2 helmet kit that someone gave the family as a gift, which Jonathan put together.