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SVP
Joined: 05 Apr 2005
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Where once the union had acquiesced to the prejudices of its English-speaking members by supporting the imposition of an alien tax on immigrant workers, after 1897 the United Mine Workers made a determined effort to enlist Italians and Slavs in its ranks.
(A) Where once the union had acquiesced to the prejudices of its English-speaking members by supporting
(B) Where once the union acquiesced to it English-speaking members’ prejudice for the support of
(C) While once the union had acquiesced to the prejudices of its English-speaking members in support of
(D) While once the union acquiesced to its English-speaking members’ prejudice in supporting
(E) While once the union had acquiesced to the prejudices of its English-speaking members in its supporting of
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Intern
Joined: 23 May 2005
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I am between A and C, but the usage of 'while' looks better than 'where'.
Hence C for me
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Director
Joined: 11 Mar 2005
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A is my choice.
I think, we dont need "HAD", since the second independent clause has a time event, but none of the choices using past tence make sense.
A - keep this
B - for the support of
C - is weird construction too.
D - cant rule out but will not pick it since the past tense somehow is not making sense and moreover convoluted "its English-speaking members’ prejudice" is better with "the prejudice of its English-speaking members"
E is out " in its supporting of"
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VP
Joined: 03 Nov 2004
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I will go with D
Eliminated A & B because of the usage of 'where' - no particular place is mentioned.
C & E - Past perfect tense not required
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Director
Joined: 11 Mar 2005
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Excellent point - rthothad
This is exactly what I though there where should be used with a known place. But none of the choices made any sense.
I picked D too but that also looks a little convoluted.
Anyway... we will have to wait for OA and OE.
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Director
Joined: 18 Feb 2005
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rthothad wrote: I will go with D
Eliminated A & B because of the usage of 'where' - no particular place is mentioned. C & E - Past perfect tense not required
Please dont get me wrong rthothad.
Should "where" always refer to a place? I doubt that...
"Democracy is a form of governance where everyone is equal" here the "where" doesnt need a place
I would say it is A
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VP
Joined: 03 Nov 2004
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gmat2me2 wrote: "Democracy is a form of governance where everyone is equal" here the "where" doesnt need a place
You may be right but let me wait for the OA
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SVP
Joined: 05 Apr 2005
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OA is A but i do not have OE.
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