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 _ .
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Question: Washington (CNN) 2017 is almost in the books — and so are another 12 months of public opinion polling. The calendar year that President Donald Trump spent settling into the White House has been marked by consistently low ratings from a majority of the American public. But this year also has seen new highs for the economy, growing popularity for Obamacare and widening public opinion gaps ahead of the 2018 midterm elections next year. Here are the seven most important polling trends from 2017: 1. Trump's job approval hits record-breaking lows Trump will finish his first calendar year in office with just a 35% approval rating — the lowest at this point in a new president's term stretching back to the Eisenhower administration, according to polling by CNN, CNN/ORC, CNN/USA Today/Gallup and Gallup.Trump earned the lowest first-year approval rating in seven decades of pollingMore registered voters say they plan to vote for a Democrat rather than a Republican in the midterm electionMost Americans say the Russia investigation is serious nearly a year after the election

Answer: Trump's quarterly approval numbers are some of the lowest since Gallup began tracking them for presidents — falling in the 11th percentile of out of 288 presidential quarters tracked by _ over the last half century.


Question: (CNN) -- Debra Guenterberg doesn't have to go to a horror movie to get spooked. She says she's been living a nightmare for the past 13 years. The Wisconsin woman says she's been stalked by two phantoms. Two men stole her name and her husband's Social Security number. They used the information to obtain credit cards, buy cars and three homes. Like many horror movie villains, the bad guys keep coming back. Thirteen years after the men stole their names, the Guenterbergs are still being turned down for credit because of the damage done by the men, she says. "It's a nightmare," Guenterberg says. "We both feel physically and mentally exhausted. We feel hopeless because we can't fix this."The toll of identity theft includes financial and emotional costsAn estimated 9.1 million Americans have had identities stolen, according to a 2008 surveySecurity experts: Recovery takes months, if not yearsThe Internet has made identity theft easier and more widespread

Answer: When the collection agencies started calling, the _ say they finally discovered the source of their problem.


Question: (CNN) "When is your Shariah going to end? ... We know you are in bed with the Muslim Brotherhood!" an irate white woman screamed in the face of a brown-skinned politician at his town hall meeting on Wednesday night. Sixteen years after 9/11, bigoted remarks like these against Muslims -- or even those perceived to be Muslim -- have become disturbingly commonplace. And our President, who during his campaign openly attacked Muslims with false claims -- that "thousands" of Muslim Americans cheered in New Jersey on 9/11, for example -- isn't helping matters. In the case of this incident, the politician who was subject to this barrage of anti-Muslim comments, Jagmeet Singh, is not even Muslim. Singh, who is running to be the head of the New Democratic Party, one of Canada's political parties, could've simply told the heckler, "I'm not a Muslim. I'm a Sikh." But he didn't. Nor did he respond by screaming at the heckler or publicly dismissing her as a bigot.Dean Obeidallah: Canadian politician Jagmeet Singh taught us an important lesson about love this past weekIn the face of hate, he chose kindness and acceptance -- an approach all of us could benefit from, Obeidallah writes

Answer:
While the woman shouted anti-_ slurs, Singh asked the audience, "What do we believe in?".