(A) will expand views of the readers for this political movement and introduce them,
This option is incorrect because it uses "for this political movement," which suggests that the readers' views will be expanded in favour of or supportive of the political movement. However, the original sentence doesn't express any bias towards the political movement; it simply states that the deep historical knowledge of the contributors will expand readers' views on it.
(B) will expand views of the readers against this political movement and introduce them,
Similar to option (A), this option introduces bias by using "against this political movement." The original sentence does not imply that the readers' views will be expanded in opposition to the political movement. It is neutral in its tone, focusing on broadening readers' perspectives without any preconceived notions.
(C)will expand readers’ views on this political movement and introduce them
This option conveys the intended meaning clearly and accurately. It speaks about the positive impact of the contributors' historical knowledge in broadening readers' perspectives and providing them with diverse scholarly viewpoints on the latest news concerning the political movement. Hence
correct choice(D) will expand reader’s views of this political movement and introduce them,
This option has a grammatical error. "Reader's views" indicates the views of a single reader, which is not what the original sentence intended. The original sentence refers to the collective "readers’ views," meaning the perspectives of multiple readers. Option (D) incorrectly uses the singular possessive "reader’s" instead of the plural "readers’."
(E) will expand views of the readers, at this political movement and introduce them,
Option (E) is also grammatically incorrect. The use of the preposition "at" is inappropriate in this context. The correct preposition to use here is "on," as seen in option (C). Additionally, the phrase "views of the readers" is not properly connected to the rest of the sentence, making the construction unclear and confusing.
Option C