Based on the given context, craft a common-sense question, especially those that are LONG, INTERESTING, and COMPLEX. The goal is to write questions that are easy for humans and hard for AI machines! To create such questions, here are some suggestions: A. What may (or may not) be the plausible reason for an event? B. What may (or may not) happen before (or after, or during) an event? C. What may (or may not) be a plausible fact about someone (or something)? D. What may (or may not) happen if an event happens (or did not happen)? You can also create other types of questions. DO NOT make your question answerable without looking at the context, or question of which the correct answer can be directly extracted from the context. DO NOT ask a question that requires very specialized knowledge that is not common sense. DO NOT ask too simple or too short questions. Your question must be related to the context and answerable with common sense. Try to add more variations and complexity to the questions.

Example Input: Context: The article is a miserable hack - job . Todd Purdum does n't even pretend to prove anything , but uses the anti - Clinton mystique to let his readers make broad leaps from innocuous trips in planes with rich guys to ... oh , you know , do n't you ? Clinton was right - anyone who would write such a piece of crap - to say nothing of the editors who published it - is a " scumbag " .
Example Output: Why does the writer believe that the author of the article is a hack job ?

Example Input: Context: With many a wind - ing turn .... Not so much looking forward to my upcoming drive . I do n't know if it 's the drive itself or the fact that I ' m not that excited about going down there ... either way , it does n't seem fun . And Troy 's aunt is going to be out of town , so we ca n't stay the night with them - that 's the only part I was really looking forward to .
Example Output: What may happen after taking the drive ?

Example Input: Context: They must have a top attainable speed of at least 20 miles per hour but not more than 25 mph . They 're supposed to be able to run 30 miles on one electric charge , which can take six to eight hours . In municipalities that adopt NEV ordinances , NEVs can operate on local streets that have speed limits up to 35 mph . State Department of Transportation approval of the ordinances is needed if municipalities want to allow NEVs to cross state trunk highways - a provision that some object to .
Example Output:
Why does one need to charge their vehicle at night ?