Instructions: You need to read the given passage and construct a question about the information present in the passage. The question should be answerable from the passage. Most importantly, only those questions are allowed whose answers cannot be determined from a single sentence. Do not generate questions that require only a single sentence to answer. Instead, try to combine two sentences and create a question from that combination. Do not create open-ended questions, i.e., the answers to them cannot be found precisely from the information provided in the passage.
Input: Paragraph- Sent 1: (CNN) -- Since the bombing of the Boston marathon -- in which three people, including a child, were killed and more than 200 injured -- attention has naturally focused on what could have been done to prevent it.
Sent 2: Some, such as Rep. Peter King, the New York Republican who chairs the Homeland Security Committee, have argued for increased surveillance of Muslims in the United States.
Sent 3: Local police departments "have to realize that the threat is coming from the Muslim community and increase surveillance there," he says.
Sent 4: Others have asked whether leads were properly followed and if better sharing of information between agencies would have helped thwart the bombing.
Sent 5: However, the government, with its $40 billion annual intelligence budget, already amasses vast quantities of information on the private lives of Muslims in the United States.
Sent 6: The FBI has 3,000 intelligence analysts working on counterterrorism and 15,000 paid informants, according to Mother Jones.
Sent 7: Exactly how many of them are focused on Muslims in the United States is unknown; there is little transparency in this area.
Sent 8: But, given the emphasis the FBI has placed on preventing Muslim terrorism, and based on my interviews with FBI agents working on counterterrorism, there could be as many as two-thirds assigned to spying on Muslims.
Sent 9: Taking the usual estimate of the Muslim population in the United States of 2.35 million, this would mean the FBI has a spy for every 200 Muslims in the United States.
Sent 10: When one adds the resources of the National Security Agency, regional intelligence fusion centers, and the counterterrorism work of local police departments, such as the New York Police Department (where a thousand officers are said to work on counterterrorism and intelligence), the number of spies per Muslim may increase dramatically.
Sent 11: East Germany's communist-era secret police, the Stasi, had one intelligence analyst or informant for every 66 citizens.
Sent 12: This suggests that Muslims in the United States could be approaching levels of state surveillance similar to that which the East German population faced from the Stasi.
Sent 13: Yet, as the Stasi itself eventually discovered, no system of surveillance can ever produce total knowledge of a population.
Sent 14: Indeed, the greater the amount of information collected, the harder it is to interpret its meaning.
Sent 15: In the majority of terrorist attacks in recent years, the relevant information was somewhere in the government's systems, but its significance was lost amid a morass of useless data.
Sent 16: What is obscured by the demands for ever greater surveillance and information processing is that security is best established through relationships of trust and inclusion within the community.
Sent 17: The real missed opportunity to intervene before the bombs went off in Boston likely came three months earlier, when bombing suspect Tamerlan Tsarnaev stood up during a Friday prayer service at his mosque - the Islamic Society of Boston, in Cambridge - to angrily protest the imam's sermon.
Sent 18: The imam had been celebrating the life of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., which Tsarnaev thought was selling out.
Output:
Is there a good portion of FBI resources being spent on Muslim surveillance?