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. Among the entities, try to find the best entity that is most likely to fill in "_" and classify the answers based on options.
--------
Question: San Diego (CNN) -- It can't be. The Republican Party's wise new sage on immigration is ... Mitt Romney? In a recent interview with Univision, the Spanish-language television network, the former presidential candidate -- whom some suspect may be gearing up to run again in 2016 -- criticized President Obama's use of executive action to temporarily re-prioritize deportations. Nothing new here, folks. Most Republicans posed the same criticism, even at the cost of looking like hypocrites for contradicting their George W. Bush-era views in favor of expanding executive power. One minute, Republicans are threatening not to work with Obama on any issue; the next, they're whining that Obama didn't wait around to work with them on immigration.Ruben Navarrette: In the 2012 election, Mitt Romney was a backward voice on immigrationHe criticized Rick Perry, Newt Gingrich for ideas that helped immigrants, Navarrette saysNavarrette: This year, Romney is wisely calling on GOP to pass immigration reformHe says it's the one smart way Republicans can respond to Obama's executive action 
 Questions:Moreover, now that Obama has put _ in "check" with his executive action, the only move they have left for "checkmate" is to pass an immigration bill that is more substantial than his executive action. (A) San Diego (B) CNN (C) Republican Party (D) Mitt Romney (E) Univision (F) Spanish (G) Obama (H) George W. Bush (I) Ruben Navarrette (J) Rick Perry (K) Newt Gingrich (L) Navarrette (M) Romney

Answer: (C)


Question: (CNN) Mitt Romney has added his voice to the chorus of Republicans who are dismayed that an ignorant demagogue such as Donald Trump could be poised to capture the presidential nomination of their grand and noble party. In a speech Thursday morning, Romney said, "Donald Trump is a phony, a fraud. His promises are as worthless as a degree from Trump University." He laid out a comprehensive case for why Republicans should reject Trump and pick one of the other candidates still in the race. But before we start lauding Romney for being a statesmanlike voice of reason and moderation, it's worth remembering a few things about him.Paul Waldman: Romney, GOP have used same ugly tactics as Trump, only with more politesseHe says Romney's 2012 campaign used racial code words, bullying mightTrumpism is GOP conservatism stripped of its veneer of subtlety, Waldman says 
 Questions:It may not have been quite as appalling as what Trump is doing now, but in many ways it was similar, the only difference being that Trump says out loud what Republicans such as _ prefer to imply. (A) CNN (B) Mitt Romney (C) Republicans (D) Donald Trump (E) Trump University (F) Trump (G) Paul Waldman (H) GOP (I) Trumpism (J) Waldman

Answer: (B)


Question: (CNN) -- If the United States is serious about thoroughly defeating ISIS, it must -- somehow, some way -- go through Syria. But how? And in what way? Those are the big questions now, as President Barack Obama weighs what to do inside the war-ravaged nation where ISIS leaders are based and where the Islamist terror group rose to prominence. Obama ceded Thursday that "we don't have a strategy yet" for what to do about ISIS inside Syria, with a senior administration official adding that a decision is "a week or so" away. There are certainly options, but none is clear-cut.Obama: U.S. has no military strategy yet on what to do against ISIS in SyriaThere's been no hint of ground forces, but commandos did do a rescue missionAirstrikes are a possibility; a congressman says it's critical U.S. work with locals"There is no such thing as a no-risk strategy," Rep. Adam Smith adds 
 Questions:Plus, it's not like there's a readily available list of _ donors to go after. (A) CNN (B) United States (C) ISIS (D) Syria (E) Barack Obama (F) Islamist (G) Obama (H) U.S. (I) Adam Smith

Answer:
(C)


