QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

Washington (CNN)It's the new GOP civil war. Republican presidential hopefuls -- all too aware of the party's disconnect with the middle class -- are in a fierce competition among each other to prove they're the candidate who can give voice to the struggles of Americans left behind by the uneven economic recovery. The potential 2016 candidates are working to prove that Democrats aren't the only ones sensitive to the nation's growing economic inequality. The GOP is also trying to move past serious stumbles -- such as Mitt Romney's infamous 47% comment -- that created an impression among some middle class voters that the party is out of touch.

In November's midterm elections, 64% of the same demographic voted

ANS: GOP and 34% chose Democrats.


QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

Bekaa Valley, Lebanon (CNN) -- Tucked between snow-topped mountains, Lebanon's Bekaa Valley is home to dozens of ramshackle camps housing Syrian refugees who have little to protect them against the cold. It was the image of children with no shoes in the bitter winter and mud that Hala Habib Qiblawi, a designer and mother of three, couldn't get out of her mind over the past year. "It was the first thing ... the only thing that stayed in my head," she says. This year, she decided to do something about it. She was in the process of organizing her campaign, procuring winter boots for children, when Lebanon was hit by one of its coldest spells and harshest storms in memory.

As for so many other

ANS: Syrian, hardship and pain are the norm.


QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

WASHINGTON (CNN)  -- Beginning Saturday, many air travelers will be asked their birth dates and genders when making airline reservations. The new travel rules are the latest "visible" expansion of the Secure Flight program. It's the latest "publicly visible" expansion of Secure Flight, a program that transfers responsibility for checking air passengers' identities from the airlines to the federal government, the Transportation Security Administration said. The change keeps the agency on track to assume responsibility for ID checks on all domestic flights by early next year, according to the TSA. Currently, the airlines check passenger identifications against lists of suspected terrorists. But the 9/11 Commission said the job was better suited for the federal government, which compiles the "terror watch lists." Government control increases security, according to the TSA, while reducing the number of instances in which innocent people are mistakenly confused with possible terrorists having similar or identical names.

The new change requires travelers to provide three pieces of information when making reservations: the passenger's full name as it appears on the government-issued

ANS: ID they will be using, their birth date and their gender.


QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

(CNN) -- In a sense, Fred Schuster has a permanent reminder of disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong etched into his skin. But to the 48-year-old New Jersey resident, the Livestrong Foundation bracelet tattooed on his wrist isn't about Armstrong or his long-awaited admission to doping as a professional cyclist. It's a symbol of his father's struggle with cancer and the bond they shared, Schuster said. Moreover, any time he's tempted to pick up a cigarette, the recovering smoker is reminded of why he stopped in the first place. "My decision to get the tattoo had absolutely nothing to do with Mr. Armstrong, and subsequently, these revelations do nothing to diminish the meaning it has for me. The tattoo was and will always be a symbol of the love that my father and I shared," Schuster said in a CNN iReport.

That doesn't mean the foundation won't face some fallout, but its overall future probably won't hinge on

ANS:
Armstrong, she said.