In this task, you will be presented with a passage and have to answer a question based on your understanding of the events inferred from the passage. Try to find the best answer that is most likely to fill in "_". Note that the URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].

[Q]: (CNN) Foreign policy, increasingly, is what is happening around the world while the United States is making other plans. More than five months into Donald Trump's presidency, American adversaries and allies alike are adjusting to a new era in which Washington seeks its own idiosyncratic and unpredictable "America First" path. In Europe, Asia, and the Middle East, governments are assessing shifting US priorities and in some cases seeking alternative sources of leadership and partnership in the belief that America has stepped back. Trump's unpopularity abroad is forcing leaders to consider their own political positions, before getting too close to the American President -- even if they seek to preserve Washington's still vital global role as the guarantor of liberal market economics and democracy.American adversaries and allies alike are adjusting to a new eraTrump's unpopularity abroad is forcing leaders to consider their own political positions 
 Question:The Trump administration refutes the notion that it has downgraded American leadership, arguing that _'s foreign trips, flurry of meetings and frequent calls with foreign presidents and prime ministers shows intense engagement.
[A]: Donald Trump


[Q]: Teachers should be allowed to show Prophet Mohammed cartoons in school as part of a national curriculum on the Europe massacres caused by the images, Danish politicians have said. In January, 12 people at the French satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo which reprinted Danish cartoons, and later created some of their own, were shot dead in a jihadist attack on their Paris offices. And the Danish newspaper which originally printed 12 satirical cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed in 2005 sparked protests in parts of the Islamic world. The paper received death threats. In January, Cherif and Said Kouachi (pictured) shot 12 people dead in a jihadist attack on the Charlie Hebdo offices in revenge for the paper printing cartoons of the Prophet MohammedDanish politicians call for Charlie Hebdo attacks to be taught in schoolsTeachers 'should be allowed to show students the cartoons if they wish'Crisis caused by the cartoons 'should be on the school curriculum'In 2005, cartoons in a Danish newspaper also sparked widespread protestsConservative parties say the controversies are an important part of history 
 Question:'Politically we don't regulate the details of what students are taught, that's an old tradition to make sure that _ schools are kept free from political interference.'
[A]: Danish


[Q]: Herman Cain, who had his 15 minutes of political fame back in 2012, is coming out of the woodwork to spread the word about Donald Trump. Cain, the one-time GOP frontrunner and former Godfather's Pizza CEO, will speak at Trump's rally tonight in Georgia. Audiences can expect to hear Cain bash Jeb Bush – as Bush has used Cain's climb in the polls and subsequent flame-out as a lesson to voters for why they shouldn't count the low-polling former Florida governor out. Bush likes to remind audiences that Cain topped the polls four years ago, but was out of the race before Christmas.Herman Cain said Donald Trump asked him to appear at a campaign rally and he acceptedCain and Trump have a common enemy in Jeb BushCain doesn't like that Bush talks about Cain's failed presidential bid as a way to convince voters that Bush is still a viable candidateBush has suggested that Trump and Ben Carson's poll numbers are overrated because Cain had been leading the polls four years agoFor more of the latest on Donald Trump visit www.dailymail.co.uk/trump 
 Question:It's clear that, this time around, _ thinks that's him.
[A]:
Jeb Bush