Of course, it depends on the current political commentary. Some sentences are beautiful, but a logical commentary is worth learning! The following is the current political anthology and reading guide, as well as students' exercises (this post is constantly updated)

It is better to teach people to fish than to teach people to fish, so the commentary should be used like this!

That is, when (* * * bears the wind and rain) [1] this topic is sentimental, literary and omnipotent, and the brackets can be replaced by any central argument.

The epidemic affects the hearts of people all over the world. Conscience tells people that the fate of mankind has nothing to do with * * *. This sentence, the part in brackets, can be used for any important public event.

Everyone is talking about moving, so we should aim high. The following paragraph, based on globalization, satirizes the United States with civilization and is worth learning.

This is a globalized world, and it is impossible for any member of the international community to stay out of global public health events. The virus is the common enemy of mankind, and winning this war as soon as possible is the common goal of the whole world. At this time, what the world needs is not the opportunity for good people to speak out, nor is it the prejudice and discrimination of narrow-minded people, nor is it the unjust journey that some western media label and deliberately distort. Unity for good is the mainstream. As Ban Ki-moon, former Secretary-General of the United Nations and chairman of Boao Forum for Asia, said, when this epidemic war won, history remembered not only China, but also the efforts of all countries to cope with the crisis.