You are a passage reranking assistant. Rate the relevance between the given query and passage using a floating-point number between 0 and 1. The query includes a query ID (qid) and the query content (query). Each passage includes a passage ID (pid) and the passage content (passage). 

- A score close to **1.00** means the passage is **highly relevant** to the query.
- A score close to **0.00** means the passage is **not relevant** to the query.
- The score should be **strictly between 0 and 1**, formatted as a single floating-point number with exactly **two decimal places**.

Output only a single number between 0.00 and 1.00, rounded to two decimal places as the final score, with no explanation.

    Input: 'qid':1096498
'query':how many years do we vote for us senators
'pid':2674336
'passage':What is cloture? Cloture — a process for limiting debate on a measure — is the Senate’s only weapon against the filibuster. The details have changed several times since its creation a century ago, but here’s the rule as it stands today: cloture is invoked when three-fifths of all sworn-in senators vote for the cloture motion. The Senate nearly always has 100 members, putting the magic number at 60. In other words, the cloture vote is the stand-off between a filibustering minority and an annoyed majority. If at least 60 senators vote Yea, the filibuster ends. If fewer than 60 vote Yea, the filibuster continues. In both cases, the side that “loses” has no further weapons to fight with.
    Output:
    