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].

A Florida teacher has become an internet sensation after posting a powerful resignation letter to Facebook hitting out at education reforms. Wendy Bradshaw, 36, who works in Polk County, Florida, handed in her notice to the school district on October 23 after becoming exasperated by reforms that she saw as damaging to her students' development, saying: 'I just cannot justify making students cry anymore.' In her letter, Wendy specifically attacks standardized testing and the accountability it fosters, a system she claims takes no account for the individual needs of children. 'I love teaching,' she begins her letter. 'I love seeing my students’ eyes light up when they grasp a new concept and their bodies straighten with pride and satisfaction when they persevere and accomplish a personal goal.'Wendy Bradshaw, 36, resigned from her job as a teacher in Polk County, Florida, with a letter slamming recent education reformsIn her letter, Wendy takes aim at standardized testing and the school system, adding that she can 'no longer in good conscience be a part of it' 
 Question:'I retired early because of what was happening in the _ school system Unfortunately, Florida is not the only state making poor choices.
Florida

(CNN) On Sunday activist Maria-Teresa "Tess" Asplund, 42, stood alone in confronting several hundred neo-Nazi marchers in Sweden, her fist firmly raised in protest. Asplund's defiant act only lasted for a couple of seconds -- just enough for Swedish photographer David Lagerlöf to capture the image. But Lagerlöf's photo, which he posted to Twitter, has rocketed around the Internet and heaped praise on the slender woman with the close-cropped hair who has inspired others by showing courage in the face of hatred. "When I did it, I was angry. I wasn't scared," Asplund told CNN. "Now when I think about it, I understand it could have been worse. Now I see that."Swedish activist Tess Asplund stood in protest to block a neo-Nazi marchA photo of her defiant act has been shared around the world 
 Question:"I've been to several other demonstrations and there has been lots more violence, with more clashes between anti-fascist groups and neo-_ groups," he said.
Nazi

(CNN) The 10-minute conversation between US President-elect Donald Trump and Taiwan President Tsai Ing-wen was a major break in the accepted protocol -- something that evidently does not much bother Mr. Trump. It is, of course, too soon to guess whether it was a fluke or a portent of a sea change in American policy. When the Communists won power on the mainland in 1949 their defeated Nationalist foes retreated to the island of Taiwan, either to go down in a last stand or to "recover the mainland." The Communists, for their part, determined to "liberate Taiwan." Both sides considered the standoff to be part of a continued civil war. Both claimed legitimate rule over all of China, with Taiwan merely a province of China. The one thing both agreed on was that Taiwan was inextricably part of China, and was not and could not be an independent country.Donald Trump's phone call with Taiwan was a major break in protocol, writes Peter MoodyMoody: It is too soon to say whether it means a sea change in US policy 
 Question:Danger of communist subversion served to rationalize the dictatorship, although in practice the repression was directed at least as much against agitation for _ independence.

Taiwan

