You are given a passage. You need to construct a question about the information present in the passage. Construct a question in such a way that (i) it is unambiguous, (ii) its answer is the whole paragraph. Avoid creating questions that can be answered correctly without actually understanding the paragraph.

Input: Consider Input: Because the American public is more willing to forgive presidents that don't project themselves as smarter then them.  Its similar to how Oliver North and the Irancontra scandal in the 80's did not affect Reagan's popularity, but how Clinton's "lies" about Monica almost resulted in impeachment.  In a way, this may be Bush's genius, that he understands what lies Americans are willing to accept, and not accept.

Output: Why can Bush get away with misinforming us about intelligence, then use that as reason for war?


Input: Consider Input: Sport! Golf requires PHYSICAL SKILL, which is the definition of "sport". Checkers is a "game", which requires no physical skill. \n\nAnd for those who don't think golf requires physical skill, go try to hit a ball longer than 180 yards to a landing area no wider than 20 yards sometime. Most would be lucky to get 1 in 10 in the zone.

Output: Should Golf be called a sport or a game?


Input: Consider Input: In Olde England many a manor had a massive wooden door.  Visitors would arouse those inside by hammering on a nail embedded in the door, to wit a "door nail."  Over the years the nail would take such a beating that "What could be deader than a doornail?"


Output: Where does the expression 'dead as a doornail' come from, and what does it actually mean?


