A basic Venn diagram consists of overlapping ovals, where each oval represents a group. In this Venn diagram the two overlapping ovals represent qualities or practices of Soviet leadership under Brezhnev and Gorbachev respectively, while the third oval is for any statement that does not apply to either but to Reagan and the United States in the 1980s. For each lettered space in the table following the diagram, select the correct statement according to where its letter falls in the diagram; for example, if the letter is in the region where the top two ovals overlap, select the statement that applies to both Brezhnev and Gorbachev. (Hint: Use each statement only once.) A Venn diagram consisting of three ovals with options A to E compares and contrasts the qualities or practices in the context of the Soviet Leadership. The first oval represents the qualities or practices of Brezhnev, while the second oval depicts the qualities or practices of Gorbachev. The non-overlapping segment of the oval for Brezhnev two options, "A" and "B." The overlapping segment, representing the qualities or practices common to both Brezhnev and Gorbachev, shows option, "C." The non-overlapping segment of the oval for Gorbachev shows option, "D