2006考研英语命题预测题二
A It defeated the other parties.
B It produced astonishment.
C It opposed the president for scandal trade.
D The president kept silence about PADPA’S criticisms for the first time.
32. How does PADPA feel about the political scandal?
A. indignant
B. indifferent
C. optimistic
D. pessimistic
33. In this passage, the word “fodder” is the same with
A bullets
B victims
C intruders
D evils
34. PADPA gathered some members in order to
A reveal the president’s scandal.
B grab the governing rights.
C ask for more rights for people.
D begin a hunger strike.
35. With which of the following is the author likely to agree?
A PADPA’s protest is rather meaningless and in vain.
B Angola’s judiciary didn’t support PADPA’s action.
C PADPA has turned over a new leaf in Angola’s history.
D the policemen will open the floodgates.
TEXT 4 Why such an old article?
WITH three months to go before its general election, Italy is turning into Saddam Hussein's Iraq. Not in terms of freedom or variety, just visually. For Italian cities these days are peppered with enormous posters of the rival leaders, Silvio Berlusconi (for the right) and Francesco Rutelli (for the left). All each one shows is the great man's benevolent face, plus a short slogan. In Bologna's Viale Togliatti, you can count six Berlusconis and three Rutellis.
Prehistoric, as poster politics goes? Mussolinian, say oldies who recall the slogans spread hugely over walls and roofs in Duce's days. Whatever it is, Italians are enjoying it. The campaign promises to be both boring (Mr. Berlusconi is way ahead) and bitter (the left hates losing). So have a bit of fun: rewrite the posters on the Internet, and spread the result around.
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