The following sentences form a paragraph. The third and sixth sentence of the paragraph are given. The rest of the sentences are numbered P,Q,R,S and T. These five parts are not given in their proper order. Read the sentences and choose the alternative that arranges them in correct order.
P. "The real argument I think you will find, when we have our debate on the 21st and 22nd of January, is polarising around whether there should be an all-appointed or an all-elected house."
Q.MPs and peers are to have a free vote on seven alternatives put forward by the joint committee on Lords reform.
3.Arguments were polarising around an all-elected or all-appointed House, he said.
R.The Government proposed a 20% elected chamber in its White Paper on the second phase of Lords reform.
S.Lord Irvine of Lairg acknowledged that although the Government still wanted to see a part-elected, part-appointed chamber, the majority of people thought this was "nonsense".
6.But Lord Irvine said: "All bets are now off in the sense that the White Paper in which the Government proposed for the time being 20% elected was road tested ... and it didn't command acceptance.
T.Reform of the House of Lords is one of the most difficult issues in politics for more than a century, the Lord Chancellor conceded today.
The second sentence should throw light on the nature of the dispute. When we read sentence S, we understand the disput is reagrding a difference of opinion between what the Government and what the people want. Lord Irvine of Lairg, a representative of the Government said that where on the one hand the Government wanted a part-elected chamber, the majority of people think that it's uselss.
Therefore, the correct answer is option 1.
3. What is the substitute of - A person who had one or more limbs removed