Historically, arguments against women's suffrage (i)____________ from the claim that women would cancel out their husbands' votes to the charge that women would merely (ii)____________ their husbands' preferences, thus making their votes redundant. Such arguments, while once convincing, today seem (iii)____________ indeed. A. ran the gauntlet B. override C. ponderous D. ran the gamut E. ape F. shabby G. held the line H. disclaim I. cogent