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15 Aug 2014, 23:08
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C
Be sure to select an answer first to save it in the Error Log before revealing the correct answer (OA)!
Difficulty:
45%
(medium)
Question Stats:
58% (01:25) correct
42%
(01:38)
wrong
based on 473
sessions
History
Date
Time
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Not Attempted Yet
Q. Governor Smith’s religion during the campaign made him a target of prejudice and insinuation, as some charged that his loyalty to the Popesuperseded his loyalty to the United States.
A. Governor Smith’s religion during the campaign made him a target of prejudice and insinuation, as
B. Governor Smith’s religion during the campaign made him a target of prejudice and insinuation and
C. During the campaign, Governor Smith’s religion made the governor a target of prejudice and insinuation, as
D. Religion of Governor Smith made him a target of prejudice and insinuation during the campaign and
E. Governor Smith was made a target of prejudice and insinuation by his religion during the campaign, as
A. Governor Smith’s religion during the campaign made him a target of prejudice and insinuation, as
B. Governor Smith’s religion during the campaign made him a target of prejudice and insinuation and
C. During the campaign, Governor Smith’s religion made the governor a target of prejudice and insinuation, as
D. Religion of Governor Smith made him a target of prejudice and insinuation during the campaign and
E. Governor Smith was made a target of prejudice and insinuation by his religion during the campaign, as
16 Aug 2014, 01:21
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Q. Governor Smith’s religion during the campaign made him a target of prejudice and insinuation, as some charged that his loyalty to the Pope superseded his loyalty to the United States.
"during the campaign" seems to modify the "religion".
while "during the campaign" is time frame of what happened "smith's religion made governor the target of ...
at first, I could not identify whether him or his governor was the target of prejudice and insinuation
I don't think the usage of pronoun "him" is wrong by itself, it can refer to smith, but from the meaning point of view governor was the target of prejudice
A. Governor Smith’s religion during the campaign made him a target of prejudice and insinuation, as
B. Governor Smith’s religion during the campaign made him a target of prejudice and insinuation and
C. During the campaign, Governor Smith’s religion made the governor a target of prejudice and insinuation, as
D. Religion of Governor Smith made him a target of prejudice and insinuation during the campaign and
E. Governor Smith was made a target of prejudice and insinuation by his religion during the campaign, as
passive voice! changes the intended meaning
"during the campaign" seems to modify the "religion".
while "during the campaign" is time frame of what happened "smith's religion made governor the target of ...
at first, I could not identify whether him or his governor was the target of prejudice and insinuation
I don't think the usage of pronoun "him" is wrong by itself, it can refer to smith, but from the meaning point of view governor was the target of prejudice
A. Governor Smith’s religion during the campaign made him a target of prejudice and insinuation, as
B. Governor Smith’s religion during the campaign made him a target of prejudice and insinuation and
C. During the campaign, Governor Smith’s religion made the governor a target of prejudice and insinuation, as
D. Religion of Governor Smith made him a target of prejudice and insinuation during the campaign and
E. Governor Smith was made a target of prejudice and insinuation by his religion during the campaign, as
passive voice! changes the intended meaning
20 Aug 2014, 19:03
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I think him can not be used, as the subject is a appositive, so him can not refer to that, we need either appositive pronoun or the subject used in bare form as in option C.
