题干

和平共处五项原则是解决国与国之间关系的基本原则,标志着中国外交政策的成熟。它的提出者是( )

A:朱德

B:周恩来

C:***

D:陈毅

上一题 下一题 0.0难度 选择题 更新时间:2019-06-27 06:08:26

答案(点此获取答案解析)

B

同类题2

阅读下面的文章,完成文后题目。
                                                                                     我和父亲的“战争”
       我5岁,他29岁。
      有天我哭哭啼啼地跑回家,边抹眼泪边对他说:“我要改名字,我的名字不好听,而且班上有个小朋友的名字跟我一模一样。我讨厌!”
    “名字是你爷爷取的,怎么能说改就改?不行!”他的态度坚决,脸色铁青。我是这个大家族唯一的女孩,爷爷很宠我,名字当然也是爷爷包办的。
我开始哭闹,可是他无动于衷,根本就不理我。我不得不拿出我的杀手锏——不吃饭。我心里盘算:坚持绝食,直到他答应为止。果然,第三天,他宣布,为我改成单名“廖夏”。我高兴极了。我已经饿了两天,如果他再不做出反应,我真不知道该怎么下台。
      我16岁,他40岁。
      某天吃晚饭时,我小心翼翼地对他说:“我不要去上高中,我要上职中。”
      只听“砰”的一声巨响,我的三魂六魄都吓掉了一半。我不敢抬头,只顾低着头往嘴里塞饭。我知道一场“大战”即将拉开序幕。
    “谁唆使你去上职中的?你眼里还有父母吗?这件事到此为止。如果你敢再提,我就揍你。还有你。”他指着我那上小学六年级的老弟,接着说道:“别学你姐,脑子糊了,进水了,好不容易考个好的高中,居然不想去上。”
“    有我什么事,又不是我。”老弟嘴里嘟囔着。我朝他做了个鬼脸。
       这一次,我的抗争以失败而告终。
      我19岁,他43岁。
      黑色的七月终于过去了。走出考场,我长吁一口气。接下来是填志愿。因为这件事,我和他又昏天黑地地吵了好几天,互不相让。我想去外省上大学,脱离他的控制。他则希望我在省内上学,理由是女孩子离家近点好。
      在那几天,我们见面就斗嘴。后来弄得老妈都烦死了:“你们再这样,就给我到大街上去吵。”我们只得马上闭嘴。
      到了填志愿的那天,他跟着我去了学校。一到学校,他就不见人影,后来我发现,他和我的班主任在一个角落里嘀嘀咕咕。再后来班主任找我谈话,说我报省内那所知名大学的中文系是最保险的。我晕倒!班主任居然被他收买了。
      这一次我又以失败告终。不过后来事实证明他是对的。
      我23岁,他47岁。
      我刚刚遭遇一段刻骨铭心的恋爱,但我最终失去了我的爱情。那段日子,我不吃不喝,不和任何人交流,人瘦了一大圈。家里再也听不到我和他抬杠的争吵声。
     有天深夜,我感觉有人进了房间,他坐在床边,帮我把被子盖好。“孩子,我知道你心里难过,看见你这样不吃不喝,我更难过。从小到大,我都希望把你培养成一个自尊、自爱,自强、自主的女孩子。”他顿了顿。接着说,“你知道我和你母亲是多么心疼你、担心你吗?忘掉以前的一切,重新开始,一定会有更好的,更适合你的人在等着你。”
     这是我第一次听到他用这种语气和我说话,那声音明显苍老了很多,没了平时的霸道和强势。说完,他默默地坐了一会儿,就出去了。我感觉到他在抽泣。
      那夜,我哭得好伤心。
      第二天,我开始出现在饭桌上,依然和从前一样挑三拣四,但这回他没有指责我。我悄悄地瞥了他一眼,看见他脸上闪过一丝笑容。
      现在,虽然我离家在外工作,但我们的“战争”却依然持续着。只不过,现在我们不是面对面,而是靠一根电话线维系着“战争”。我依然喜欢和他抬杠;喜欢挑他写的工作报告中的毛病;喜欢在做错事情后先死不认账,然后道歉;喜欢和他煲电话粥,一煲几个小时;喜欢在某个深夜发条信息给他,上面只有五个字:“老爸,我爱你。”
      我心里清楚,他所做的一切都是为了我好,他就像一盏航灯永远守候着我这艘航船。我一天一天地长大,老爸一天一天地变老。都说女儿是父亲的小棉袄,我希望自己能成为老爸最最贴心的小棉袄。

同类题3

完形填空

    It was one of the hottest days of the dry season. We had not seen rain 1 almost a month. The crops were dying. If we 2see some rain soon, we would lose everything.

    I was making lunch in the kitchen when I saw my3 son, Billy, walking towards the woods. He was walking with a great effort... trying to be as still as possible. Minutes later, he was once again walking towards the woods. I4 stand it any longer. I went out of the house and followed him.

    He was cupping both hands in front of him as he walked, being very careful not to spill (溢出)the water he carried.

    As I came closer, I saw 5 sight. Several large deer stood in front of him. Billy walked straight up to them. I almost screamed for him to get away. But the deer 6 hurt him nor even moved as Billy got down. And then I saw a baby deer7on the ground, thirsty, lift its head to lap up(舔) the water in my boy's hands. When the water was gone, Billy jumped up to run back to the house. I followed him back to a tap. Billy opened it and let the drip slowly fill up his “cup”.

    8he stood up and began to turn back, I was there in front of him. His little eyes9with tears. Very quickly, he explained10he was not wasting water. The week before, he had made 11 same trouble with our horses,12caused him a lecture from his father about the importance of not wasting water.

    This time, I joined him, with a small pot of water from the kitchen. I let him 13 the baby deer alone , for it was 14job. As the tears that rolled down my face began to hit the ground, they 15 by other drops... more drops... and more. I looked up at the sky. All I can say is that the rain came that day saved our farm, just like the actions of one little boy saved the little deer.