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 _ .
--------
Question: Like Mitt Romney and John McCain, Hillary Clinton will (probably) run for president in 2016 as a grandparent. This seemingly unremarkable fact has triggered a spasm of media self-analysis: is Clinton the victim of a sexist double standard? It's a question that has been -- and will be -- asked often. We keep asking, because we refuse to see the plain answer. Hillary Clinton is not the victim of a double standard. She is the beneficiary of a double standard. Consider the grandmother question. If elected in 2016, Hillary Clinton will be the second oldest president in U.S. history, after Ronald Reagan. At age 69, will she be too old? That was a question people felt free to discuss when John McCain ran for president.Some have said raising topic of Hillary Clinton's age is sexistIf Clinton runs and wins in 2016, she would be the second-oldest presidentDavid Frum: Clinton says she wants to be judged by same standard as menHe says if Clinton is held to same standard, age question is entirely appropriate

Answer: "Roughly one-third of respondents in most recent national polls say that _'s age could impede his ability to effectively govern the nation.


Question: This is the fraudulent Do Not Resuscitate note which exposed a wife's plot to poison her elderly husband on Christmas Day - after she spelled 'dignity' incorrectly. Jacqueline Patrick tried to murder her husband Douglas by slipping anti-freeze into his festive cherry Lambrini as they sat down for dinner on December 25, 2013. The 54-year-old, from Gipsy Hill, south London, was so desperate to ensure he was killed that she handed a typed DNR note to paramedics, claiming it had been written by her 72-year-old husband. But Mrs Patrick was rumbled when detectives realised the word 'dignity' had been spelled incorrectly. When they tested her by asking how the word was spelled, she penned it 'dignaty' - the same as on the note.Jacqueline Patrick, 54, slipped anti-freeze into husband Douglas's drinkShe wrote Do Not Resuscitate note which she claimed was from husbandPolice rumbled Mrs Patrick because word 'dignity' was spelled incorrectlyShe has admitted attempted murder while daughter Katherine, 21, admitted inciting another to administer a noxious substance

Answer: 'He said in his statement that _ has been subject to domestic abuse which has been significant and serious over the 26 years of this marriage.


Question: Washington (CNN) A bad day for the White House could turn out to be a good day for justice and democratic accountability and institutions. Robert Mueller's appointment Wednesday as special counsel to probe Russian election meddling and any collusion by Trump campaign aides elevates the investigation clear of partisanship and the threat of White House interference. It therefore may offer the best chance for a politically bulletproof accounting of the guilt or innocence of members of the President's inner circle. Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein's decision to opt for a special counsel is also an antidote to fears that the US political system still has the capacity to investigate itself and its most powerful players.Trump fired Comey last weekA special counsel was appointed Wednesday

Answer:
Wednesday's announcement might also be remembered as the moment that the norms that apply to other politicians finally also ensnared _.