Given the Question and Answer pair, detect whether the answer is acceptable or not. Denote acceptable answer as "yes", otherwise denote as "no". An acceptable answer is consistent with the context in question, detailed, long, and uses general knowledge of English. Answers that are not definite and suggest a variety of options are not acceptable answers.

Example Input: Question: I've heard meelee, meyley (maylay), and mehlay. Is there any "correct" way to pronounce it in the U.S.? 
Answer: Melee comes from French, to fight, and is pronounced by French rules, with accents it is melee, which in English the e-circonflex would be more like "e" in Greg, and ee would be "ay" as in "gray". Most commonly English speakers butcher it however they like, so no, there is not one correct way to fail to pronounce the French word. It's a potayto-potahtoh thing. Most commonly I hear "Meh-lay", from US video-game users who use the term to refer to close-ranged weapons like knives, in first person shooters.
Example Output: no

Example Input: Question: "Polarizes" is not the right word for this. If you can imagine a group of people being strictly divided in opinion, the ideological line which divided them would be the thing I am trying to generically name. I'm looking for a specific word that I know I've seen before but can't remember. I've googled this but have not been able to find the right word. This is the best definition I can provide. An (poor) example is how a stance on taxes divides people into Democrats and Republicans 
Answer: It sounds like you are looking for the word issue: whether taxes should be equally applied to rich and poor, or scaled, is the issue that divides Democrats and Republicans.
Example Output: no

Example Input: Question: For example, for the original quote we shall use, "One swallow does not a summer make". If someone were to say "One good quote does not a philosopher make" (No dig at Aristotle intended...), or "A fancy suit does not a businessman make". Essentially, a clear allusion to a quote, but not the quote itself. 
Answer: I think you are looking for 'to paraphrase': The adaptation or alteration of a text or quotation to serve a different purpose from that of the original. (AHD).
Example Output:
no