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 _ .

Q: Their sons -- Trayvon Martin, Michael Brown, Tamir Rice and Eric Garner -- have become symbols of a raging national conversation about police brutality and racial injustice. The mothers of these four unarmed black men and boys felled by bullets or excessive police force have no doubt their sons would still be alive if they were white. No question, they say. "I think absolutely my son's race and the color of his skin had a lot to do with why he was shot and killed," Sybrina Fulton, Martin's mother, told CNN's Anderson Cooper on Friday. "In all of these cases, these victims were unarmed. These victims were African-American. That needs to be our conversation."The mothers of Trayvon Martin, Michael Brown, Tamir Rice and Eric Garner meetMartin's mother: All four victims were unarmed and African-AmericanIf Garner were white, he would be alive today, his mother says

A: ... Because people are now realizing ... it's not just about _ rights ... it's about human rights."
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Q: George Osborne pleaded with David Cameron not to hold an in/out referendum on the European Union, it emerged last night. Senior Tory sources revealed the Chancellor had repeatedly warned against the move in the run-up to the Prime Minister’s referendum pledge in 2013. Meanwhile a major new biography of Mr Cameron said the issue had opened up a ‘rare schism’ between the two men. The revelation that the Chancellor tried to block the referendum will raise eyebrows among Eurosceptic Tories, given his role as Mr Cameron’s lead negotiator in talks to secure a new deal with the EU. A spokesman for the Chancellor last night said it was ‘nonsense’ to suggest he had ever opposed holding an in/out vote.Osborne repeatedly warned against move before PM’s referendum pledgeHe warned PM referendum would not resolve tensions within Tory partyAlso said it would put party on wrong side of mainstream business opinionMajor new biography said issue opened up ‘rare schism’ between two men

A: ‘He certainly expressed his opinion to _ that a referendum was not a good move,’ the source said.
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Q: PM David Cameron (pictured leaving 10 Downing Street) has said he would not bid for a third term For many of the greatest leaders in our history, one word was simply beyond them. From Gladstone and Churchill to Thatcher and Blair, they could not bring themselves to say goodbye. So by historical standards, David Cameron’s revelation that, if the voters send him back to Downing Street in May, he will step down after five years and allow somebody else to lead the Conservatives into the 2020 election, counts as a genuine bombshell. For some time, this has been predicted in Westminster. But nobody expected him to say so publicly, and certainly nobody thought he would do it on the brink of one of the tightest and most unpredictable election campaigns in history.David Cameron said he would not bid for a third term if he wins electionThe PM said two terms were 'wonderful' but three 'might just be too many'If re-elected in May, he will serve a full five years but then quit Number 10

A:
_, for example, famously led her party into a third general election in 1987 with a promise that she would go ‘on and on’ – a remark that delighted her admirers and horrified her critics.
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