<p>No, constituency refers specifically to those who vote for a specific candidate, or to the demographics of a electoral district. The answer is constituency, especially in the context of the sentence, where allegiance would have been odd.</p>
<p>Look, maybe there are two versions of this particular version of the test, but I'm almost positive that the sentence read more along the lines of: "Though the director's ______________ methods dazzled audiences, his techniques were actually very ____________ to more avant-garde directors."</p>
<p>Yo, the gardening section was mad hard. What did you guys get for the "most analogous" to Thoreau's self-hate about pulling weeds?</p>
<p>This question did suck i agree</p>
<p>i got planting flowers only in the flowerbox instead of other things
(because it talked about not giving due respect to weeds so i assumd you needed to have a heterogenious collection)</p>
<p>i dont see how cutting ivy relates to this bcause it never talkeda bout other weeds</p>
<p>mostly because people cut ivy so that it can't grow on things. i thought it related nicely to the passage. i don't even remember the flowerbox choice.</p>
<p>Yeah, that's what I put. That said, isn't there an argument to be made that in both, a foreign being is thought to be "intruding", but only if one makes a distinction between what is legal territory and what is not?</p>
<p>Maybe I'm just overthinking it.</p>
<p>We can all hope it's just an experimental. :P</p>
<p>ivy... cuz he was talking about pulling weeds for aesthetic pleasure and thats how gardeners differed from naturalists. cutting ivy is the same exact concept</p>