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) -- It was the most vivid, and unexpected, confrontation of Wednesday's State of the Union address. It happened when President Obama said this: "Last week, the Supreme Court reversed a century of law to open the floodgates for special interests -- including foreign corporations -- to spend without limit in our elections." In the audience, Justice Samuel Alito, President Bush's second appointee to the Supreme Court, could be seen shaking his head and saying, it appeared, "Not true, not true." Who's right? As for what the court decided in Citizens United v. FEC, Obama seems to be right -- mostly. In a 5-4 decision, written by Justice Anthony Kennedy and joined by Alito, the court held that corporations, labor unions and other organizations had the right under the First Amendment to spend unlimited amounts of money to influence the outcomes of elections.Jeffrey Toobin says a comment by President Obama led to an awkward momentHe says Justice Samuel Alito seemed to disagree on Obama's take on campaign finance rulingToobin says Obama was mostly right on the result of recent court decisionHe says Alito also was right to express his view; justices are human beings
When the President-elect _ made a courtesy call on the justices shortly before his inauguration last year, Alito was the only member of the court not to attend.)

(CNN) -- Make no mistake. A handshake is just a handshake. Fifty-year-old geopolitical conflicts don't turn on a dime. American foreign policy isn't an Etch A Sketch where you get to wipe the board clean in every news cycle. Between countries, as with people, grudges and hard feelings don't fade easily. These things are true no matter how eager some in the media are to give President Barack Obama's sagging job approval rating -- just 41% in a recent Gallup Poll -- a boost by likening him to Nelson Mandela. Seriously? There is far-fetched, and there is farcical. Comparing Obama to Mandela falls into the latter category.Ruben Navarrette: Make no mistake, a handshake is just a handshakeNavarrette: President Obama's handshake with Raul Castro is no big dealHe says it does not mean that U.S.-Cuba relations will change for the betterNavarrette: Let's keep in mind the atrocious human rights record of Cuba
Next, I'm not even sure that _ knows how to bring people together.

London (CNN) -- Significant progress was reportedly made last weekend in Geneva toward a landmark nuclear agreement with Iran. And, as talks concluded on November 10, U.S. Secretary of John Kerry announced that negotiations will start again on November 20. Despite the concerns of regional U.S. allies like Israel and Saudi Arabia, and also a significant number of legislators in the U.S. Congress, it is clear that the Obama administration is pushing strongly for deal as part of its wider Middle Eastern strategy. Indeed, Kerry has now spent more time negotiating with counterpart Iranian officials than any other U.S. high-level engagement for perhaps three decades.Obama administration seeking Iran deal as part of wider Mideast strategy, says Andrew HammonDeal would reportedly see Iran's nuclear capacity capped for six months, opened up to inspectionSince re-election, Obama has achieved little policy success amid political gridlock - HammondForeign policy allows Obama potential for long-term success, he adds

As well as legacy-building, the likelihood of _ concentrating more on foreign policy also reflects domestic U.S. politics.