
The political action group focuses on issues that span from public transportation, the death penalty, and constitutional and tax reform.
(1)public transportation, the death penalty, and constitutional and tax reform
(2)public transportation, the death penalty, and constitutional reform to tax reform
(3)public transportation, the death penalty, to constitutional and tax reform
(4)public transportation to the death penalty, from constitutional to tax reform
(5)public transportation and the death penalty to constitutional and tax reform
idiom should be "from x to y" right? But let's consider a list of four items - a, b, c, and d.
Which is it?
"from a, b, c, to d" or
"from a, b, to a and d" or
"from a and b to c and d"
IMO: E
IDIOM tested: span from x to y.
(1)public transportation, the death penalty, and constitutional and tax reform -->INCORRECT, due to absence of 'to'
(2)public transportation, the death penalty, and constitutional reform to tax reform -->INCORRECT, wrong usage, how can i thing span from 3 things to 1.
(3)public transportation, the death penalty, to constitutional and tax reform -->INCORRECT, to end a list and should be used; here public trn, the death penalty 'and' is missing .
(4)public transportation to the death penalty, from constitutional to tax reform -->INCORRECT, missing 'and' again before from to show 2 things.
(5)public transportation and the death penalty to constitutional and tax reform -->CORRECT,correct span from X&Y(should be taken as single noun clause) to A&B( another noun clause)

Contenders B and E. IMO B.
(1)public transportation, the death penalty, and constitutional and tax reform - incorrect. 'to' is missing.
(2)public transportation, the death penalty, and constitutional reform to tax reform - seems correct. reforms to reforms.
(3)public transportation, the death penalty, to constitutional and tax reform - incorrect. 'and' is missing
(4)public transportation to the death penalty, from constitutional to tax reform - incorrect. 'and' is missing
(5)public transportation and the death penalty to constitutional and tax reform - the pattern of the things spanned doesn't seem apt.
Yes , even i think that the answer is B bcz, .
For example " A sentence can cover almost everything from verb, prepositions, idioms to mood. "
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