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1、2021年湖北专升本考试考试真题卷（7）本卷共分为1大题50小题，作答时间为180分钟，总分100分，60分及格。一、单项选择题（共50题，每题2分。每题的备选项中，只有一个最符合题意） 1.One of the political issues we hear a lot about lately is campaign finance reform. The people who are calling for (21) usually want the government to pay for campaigns and/or limit the mount of money that
2、 candidates and their supporters can spend.One reason that reform is (22) for is that it costs so much to run for political office. Candidates have to spend a great deal of time and effort (23) money. The incumbents (those already in office) have (24) time to do their jobs since they must attend so
3、many fund raising events.Another (25) is the fear that candidates will be owned or controlled by the special interest groups that contribute to their campaigns. Sometimes this certainly seems to be the (26) .On the (27) side are those who caution that just because you call something reform, doesn&rs
4、quo;t mean it’s really (28) . They (29) that our right to freedom of speech is meaningless if the government can limit anyone’s ability to get his or her message out to the people.If one person or a group of people want to tell the (32) what they think about an issue or candidate, they h
5、ave to (31) advertising on TV, radio, and in newspapers and magazines. They might want to display billboards along highways and banners on heavily trafficked Web sites. All this (32) a-lot of money.Opponents of laws that regulate or limit spending say that you don’t really have freedom of spee
6、ch or freedom of the press if you can’t get your message out. They say that in a democracy, the government should never be able to regulate political discussion or the means to distribute ideas. They believe that this is most important when the voters are about to make (33) .What do you think
7、about this issue Listen to what the (34) for national office have to say. Which candidates make the most, (35) to you27（）AotherBsameCaverageDout2.One of the political issues we hear a lot about lately is campaign finance reform. The people who are calling for (21) usually want the government to pay
8、for campaigns and/or limit the mount of money that candidates and their supporters can spend.One reason that reform is (22) for is that it costs so much to run for political office. Candidates have to spend a great deal of time and effort (23) money. The incumbents (those already in office) have (24
9、) time to do their jobs since they must attend so many fund raising events.Another (25) is the fear that candidates will be owned or controlled by the special interest groups that contribute to their campaigns. Sometimes this certainly seems to be the (26) .On the (27) side are those who caution tha
10、t just because you call something reform, doesn’t mean it’s really (28) . They (29) that our right to freedom of speech is meaningless if the government can limit anyone’s ability to get his or her message out to the people.If one person or a group of people want to tell the (32) w
11、hat they think about an issue or candidate, they have to (31) advertising on TV, radio, and in newspapers and magazines. They might want to display billboards along highways and banners on heavily trafficked Web sites. All this (32) a-lot of money.Opponents of laws that regulate or limit spending sa
12、y that you don’t really have freedom of speech or freedom of the press if you can’t get your message out. They say that in a democracy, the government should never be able to regulate political discussion or the means to distribute ideas. They believe that this is most important when the
13、 voters are about to make (33) .What do you think about this issue Listen to what the (34) for national office have to say. Which candidates make the most, (35) to you28（）AbadBbetterCcostlyDhappy3.One of the political issues we hear a lot about lately is campaign finance reform. The people who are c
14、alling for (21) usually want the government to pay for campaigns and/or limit the mount of money that candidates and their supporters can spend.One reason that reform is (22) for is that it costs so much to run for political office. Candidates have to spend a great deal of time and effort (23) money
15、. The incumbents (those already in office) have (24) time to do their jobs since they must attend so many fund raising events.Another (25) is the fear that candidates will be owned or controlled by the special interest groups that contribute to their campaigns. Sometimes this certainly seems to be t
16、he (26) .On the (27) side are those who caution that just because you call something reform, doesn’t mean it’s really (28) . They (29) that our right to freedom of speech is meaningless if the government can limit anyone’s ability to get his or her message out to the people.If one
17、person or a group of people want to tell the (32) what they think about an issue or candidate, they have to (31) advertising on TV, radio, and in newspapers and magazines. They might want to display billboards along highways and banners on heavily trafficked Web sites. All this (32) a-lot of money.O
18、pponents of laws that regulate or limit spending say that you don’t really have freedom of speech or freedom of the press if you can’t get your message out. They say that in a democracy, the government should never be able to regulate political discussion or the means to distribute ideas
19、. They believe that this is most important when the voters are about to make (33) .What do you think about this issue Listen to what the (34) for national office have to say. Which candidates make the most, (35) to you29（）AargueBdoubtCrefuseDtime4.One of the political issues we hear a lot about late
20、ly is campaign finance reform. The people who are calling for (21) usually want the government to pay for campaigns and/or limit the mount of money that candidates and their supporters can spend.One reason that reform is (22) for is that it costs so much to run for political office. Candidates have
21、to spend a great deal of time and effort (23) money. The incumbents (those already in office) have (24) time to do their jobs since they must attend so many fund raising events.Another (25) is the fear that candidates will be owned or controlled by the special interest groups that contribute to thei
22、r campaigns. Sometimes this certainly seems to be the (26) .On the (27) side are those who caution that just because you call something reform, doesn’t mean it’s really (28) . They (29) that our right to freedom of speech is meaningless if the government can limit anyone’s ability
23、to get his or her message out to the people.If one person or a group of people want to tell the (32) what they think about an issue or candidate, they have to (31) advertising on TV, radio, and in newspapers and magazines. They might want to display billboards along highways and banners on heavily t
24、rafficked Web sites. All this (32) a-lot of money.Opponents of laws that regulate or limit spending say that you don’t really have freedom of speech or freedom of the press if you can’t get your message out. They say that in a democracy, the government should never be able to regulate po
25、litical discussion or the means to distribute ideas. They believe that this is most important when the voters are about to make (33) .What do you think about this issue Listen to what the (34) for national office have to say. Which candidates make the most, (35) to you30（）AreportersBwallCstoryDpubli
26、c5.One of the political issues we hear a lot about lately is campaign finance reform. The people who are calling for (21) usually want the government to pay for campaigns and/or limit the mount of money that candidates and their supporters can spend.One reason that reform is (22) for is that it cost
27、s so much to run for political office. Candidates have to spend a great deal of time and effort (23) money. The incumbents (those already in office) have (24) time to do their jobs since they must attend so many fund raising events.Another (25) is the fear that candidates will be owned or controlled
28、 by the special interest groups that contribute to their campaigns. Sometimes this certainly seems to be the (26) .On the (27) side are those who caution that just because you call something reform, doesn’t mean it’s really (28) . They (29) that our right to freedom of speech is meaningl
29、ess if the government can limit anyone’s ability to get his or her message out to the people.If one person or a group of people want to tell the (32) what they think about an issue or candidate, they have to (31) advertising on TV, radio, and in newspapers and magazines. They might want to dis
30、play billboards along highways and banners on heavily trafficked Web sites. All this (32) a-lot of money.Opponents of laws that regulate or limit spending say that you don’t really have freedom of speech or freedom of the press if you can’t get your message out. They say that in a democr
31、acy, the government should never be able to regulate political discussion or the means to distribute ideas. They believe that this is most important when the voters are about to make (33) .What do you think about this issue Listen to what the (34) for national office have to say. Which candidates ma
32、ke the most, (35) to you31（）AmakeBbuyCpublishDlimit6.One of the political issues we hear a lot about lately is campaign finance reform. The people who are calling for (21) usually want the government to pay for campaigns and/or limit the mount of money that candidates and their supporters can spend.
33、One reason that reform is (22) for is that it costs so much to run for political office. Candidates have to spend a great deal of time and effort (23) money. The incumbents (those already in office) have (24) time to do their jobs since they must attend so many fund raising events.Another (25) is th
34、e fear that candidates will be owned or controlled by the special interest groups that contribute to their campaigns. Sometimes this certainly seems to be the (26) .On the (27) side are those who caution that just because you call something reform, doesn’t mean it’s really (28) . They (2
35、9) that our right to freedom of speech is meaningless if the government can limit anyone’s ability to get his or her message out to the people.If one person or a group of people want to tell the (32) what they think about an issue or candidate, they have to (31) advertising on TV, radio, and i
36、n newspapers and magazines. They might want to display billboards along highways and banners on heavily trafficked Web sites. All this (32) a-lot of money.Opponents of laws that regulate or limit spending say that you don’t really have freedom of speech or freedom of the press if you can&rsquo
37、;t get your message out. They say that in a democracy, the government should never be able to regulate political discussion or the means to distribute ideas. They believe that this is most important when the voters are about to make (33) .What do you think about this issue Listen to what the (34) fo
38、r national office have to say. Which candidates make the most, (35) to you32（）AmakesBhasCcostsDloses7.One of the political issues we hear a lot about lately is campaign finance reform. The people who are calling for (21) usually want the government to pay for campaigns and/or limit the mount of mone
39、y that candidates and their supporters can spend.One reason that reform is (22) for is that it costs so much to run for political office. Candidates have to spend a great deal of time and effort (23) money. The incumbents (those already in office) have (24) time to do their jobs since they must atte
40、nd so many fund raising events.Another (25) is the fear that candidates will be owned or controlled by the special interest groups that contribute to their campaigns. Sometimes this certainly seems to be the (26) .On the (27) side are those who caution that just because you call something reform, do
41、esn’t mean it’s really (28) . They (29) that our right to freedom of speech is meaningless if the government can limit anyone’s ability to get his or her message out to the people.If one person or a group of people want to tell the (32) what they think about an issue or candidate,
42、they have to (31) advertising on TV, radio, and in newspapers and magazines. They might want to display billboards along highways and banners on heavily trafficked Web sites. All this (32) a-lot of money.Opponents of laws that regulate or limit spending say that you don’t really have freedom o
43、f speech or freedom of the press if you can’t get your message out. They say that in a democracy, the government should never be able to regulate political discussion or the means to distribute ideas. They believe that this is most important when the voters are about to make (33) .What do you
44、think about this issue Listen to what the (34) for national office have to say. Which candidates make the most, (35) to you33（）AmoneyBtroubleCissuesDdecisions8.One of the political issues we hear a lot about lately is campaign finance reform. The people who are calling for (21) usually want the gove
45、rnment to pay for campaigns and/or limit the mount of money that candidates and their supporters can spend.One reason that reform is (22) for is that it costs so much to run for political office. Candidates have to spend a great deal of time and effort (23) money. The incumbents (those already in of
46、fice) have (24) time to do their jobs since they must attend so many fund raising events.Another (25) is the fear that candidates will be owned or controlled by the special interest groups that contribute to their campaigns. Sometimes this certainly seems to be the (26) .On the (27) side are those w
47、ho caution that just because you call something reform, doesn’t mean it’s really (28) . They (29) that our right to freedom of speech is meaningless if the government can limit anyone’s ability to get his or her message out to the people.If one person or a group of people want to t
48、ell the (32) what they think about an issue or candidate, they have to (31) advertising on TV, radio, and in newspapers and magazines. They might want to display billboards along highways and banners on heavily trafficked Web sites. All this (32) a-lot of money.Opponents of laws that regulate or lim
49、it spending say that you don’t really have freedom of speech or freedom of the press if you can’t get your message out. They say that in a democracy, the government should never be able to regulate political discussion or the means to distribute ideas. They believe that this is most important when the voters are about to make (33) .What do you think about this issue Listen to what the (34) for national office have to say. Which candidates make