Read the summary of Chapter 4 of Wheels of Change.

Bicycle racing began almost as soon as the first bicycle was introduced in 1878. Although most racers were males, many females soon joined this growing sport. It was not long before races began to occur throughout the United States, and they typically attracted large crowds of fans who applauded the efforts and accomplishments of these female athletes. Many women racers were fiercely competitive, and they worked hard to break each other’s cycling records. However, despite their determination and successes as competitive female athletes, not everyone was supportive. Some believed that women’s place in cycling was “not on the public race path,” and local officials often made it difficult for women to compete. Ultimately, these attempts were unsuccessful, and women racers continued to make their mark in the cycling world.

Which best describes this summary?

It is strong because it states the overall central idea, includes only the most important ideas, and contains only objective statements.
It is strong because it presents ideas in the same order as the text, includes many relevant details, and contains only subjective statements.
It is weak because it does not state the overall central idea or include important ideas, and it contains only objective statements.
It is weak because it does not present ideas in the same order as the text or include relevant details, and it contains only subjective statements.