单选题When Ted Kennedy gazes from the windows of his office in Boston, he can see the harbor's "Golden Stairs", where all eight of his great-grandparents first set foot in America. It reminds him, he told his Senate colleagues this week, that reforming America's immigration laws is an "awesome responsibility". Mr. Kennedy is the Democrat most prominently pushing a bipartisan bill to secure the border, ease the national skills shortage and offer a path to citizenship for the estimated 12m illegal aliens already in the country. He has a steep climb ahead of him. As drafted, the bill seeks to mend America's broken immigration system in several ways. First, and before its other main provisions come into effect, it would tighten border security. It provides for 200 miles (320km) of vehicle barriers, 370 miles of fencing and 18000 new border patrol agents. It calls for an electronic identification system to ensure employers verify that all their employees are legally allowed to work. And it stiffens punishments for those who knowingly hire illegals. As soon as the bill was unveiled, it was stoned from all sides. Christans, mostly Republicans, denounced it as an "amnesty" that would encourage further waves of illegal immigration. Tom Tancredo, a Republican congressman running for president (without hope of success ) on an anti-illegal-immigration platform, demanded that all but the border-security clauses be scrapped. Even these he derided as "so limited it's almost a joke". Conservative talk-radio echoed his call. No one is seriously proposing mass deportation, but Mr. Tancredo says the illegals will all go home if the laws against hiring them are vigorously enforced. Most labor unions are skeptical, too. The AFL-CIO denounced the guest-worker program, which it said would give employers "a ready pool of labor that they can exploit to drive down wages, benefits, health and safety protections" for everyone else. Two Democratic senators tried to gut the program. One failed to abolish it entirely; another succeeded in slashing it from 400000 to 200000 people a year. Employers like the idea of more legal migrants but worry that the new system will be cumbersome. Many object to the idea that they will have to check the immigration status of all their employees. The proposed federal computer system to sort legal from illegal workers is bound to make mistakes. Even if only one employee in a hundred is falsely labelled illegal, that will cause a lot of headaches. And the points system has drawbacks, too. Employers are better placed than bureaucrats to judge which skills are in short supply. That is why the current mess has advantages—illegal immigrants nearly always go where their labor is in demand. Other groups have complaints, too. Immigrant-rights groups say that the path to citizenship would be too long and arduous and too few Hispanics would qualify. Nancy Pelosi, the Democratic speaker of the House, fretted that the new stress on skills would hurt families, adding that her party is "about families and family values". Some people worry that House Democrats will kill it to prevent Mr. Bush from enjoying a domestic success. Despite the indignation, public opinion favors the underlying principles. At least 60% of Americans want to give illegals a chance to become citizens if they work hard and behave.

单选题大肠实热，腑气不通，最易致A．小肠实热B．脾胃实热C．肝失疏泄D．肺失宣肃

单选题能使血液不逸出于脉外的气的作用是： A．推动作用 B．温煦作用 C．防御作用 D．固摄作用 E．气化作用

单选题提出“六气皆从火化”、“五志过极化火”观点的医家是

单选题下列各项，属三焦生理功能的是

单选题阴病治阳的具体应用是( )(2010年第14题)

单选题阴损及阳的病机主要是指A．阴虚不足，虚阳上越B．外感阴寒之邪，伤及阳气C．阴液亏损，虚热内生D．阴寒壅盛，阳气浮越于外E．阴液亏损，累及阳气化生不足

单选题小资产阶级属于 A．资产阶级 B．剥削阶级 C．无产阶级 D．劳动者阶级

单选题下列各项，与血运行关系最密切的是

单选题A．其民乐野处而乳B．其民嗜酸而食腐C．民食鱼而嗜咸D．民华食而脂肥

单选题A．巢元方 B．张景岳 C．孙思邈 D．陈无择

单选题创“戾气”说的温病学家是

单选题下列各项，不符合乘侮概念的是 A．肝木乘土 B．木火刑金 C．土壅木郁 D．金反侮木

单选题气的生成和气机调畅的根本条件是

单选题奇经八脉中与任脉在咽喉部相会的经脉是A．督脉B．阴维脉C．阳维脉D．阴跷脉E．阳跷脉

单选题A．津液的生成和运行的关系 B．行血与统血的关系 C．生血与藏血的关系 D．主神志与调节情志的关系

单选题A．肝肾B．脾肾C．心肺D．肺脾

单选题形成阴疽流注的病因多为______。 A．暑邪B．热邪 C．痰饮D．瘀血

单选题A．夜 B．昼 C．夕 D．旦

单选题肾之“变动”为