LeOS-Genesis/app/src/main/assets/readability/test/test-pages/cnn/expected.html

<div id="readability-page-1" class="page">
    <div id="storytext">
        <h2>The U.S. has long been heralded as a land of opportunity -- a place where anyone can
            succeed regardless of the economic class they were born into.</h2>
        <p> But a new report released on Monday by <a
                href="http://web.stanford.edu/group/scspi-dev/cgi-bin/" target="_blank">Stanford
            University's Center on Poverty and Inequality</a> calls that into question. </p>
        <p> The report assessed poverty levels, income and wealth inequality, economic mobility and
            unemployment levels among 10 wealthy countries with social welfare programs. </p>
        <div id="smartassetcontainer">
            <p> Powered by SmartAsset.com </p>
        </div>
        <p> Among its key findings: the class you're born into matters much more in the U.S. than
            many of the other countries. </p>
        <p> As the <a
                href="http://web.stanford.edu/group/scspi-dev/cgi-bin/publications/state-union-report"
                target="_blank">report states</a>: "[T]he birth lottery matters more in the U.S.
            than in most well-off countries." </p>
        <p> But this wasn't the only finding that suggests the U.S. isn't quite living up to its
            reputation as a country where everyone has an equal chance to get ahead through sheer
            will and hard work. </p>
        <p>
            <a href="http://money.cnn.com/2016/01/11/news/economy/rich-taxes/index.html?iid=EL"><span>Related: Rich are paying more in taxes but not as much as they used to</span></a>
        </p>
        <p> The report also suggested the U.S. might not be the "jobs machine" it thinks it is, when
            compared to other countries. </p>
        <p> It ranked near the bottom of the pack based on the levels of unemployment among men and
            women of prime working age. The study determined this by taking the ratio of employed
            men and women between the ages of 25 and 54 compared to the total population of each
            country. </p>
        <p> The overall rankings of the countries were as
            follows:<span> <br/>1. Finland <span> <br/>2. Norway<span> <br/>3. Australia <span> <br/>4. Canada<span> <br/>5. Germany<span> <br/>6. France<span> <br/>7. United Kingdom <span> <br/>8. Italy<span> <br/>9. Spain<span> <br/>10. United States </span></span>
                                        </span>
                                    </span>
                                </span>
                            </span>
                        </span>
                    </span>
                </span>
            </span>
        </p>
        <p> The low ranking the U.S. received was due to its extreme levels of wealth and income
            inequality and the ineffectiveness of its "safety net" -- social programs aimed at
            reducing poverty. </p>
        <p>
            <a href="http://money.cnn.com/2016/01/05/news/economy/chicago-segregated/index.html?iid=EL"><span>Related: Chicago is America's most segregated city</span></a>
        </p>
        <p> The report concluded that the American safety net was ineffective because it provides
            only half the financial help people need. Additionally, the levels of assistance in the
            U.S. are generally lower than in other countries. </p>
        <p><span> CNNMoney (New York) </span>
            <span>First published February 1, 2016: 1:28 AM ET</span></p>
    </div>
</div>