Answer:
The correct answer is "a palindromic GC‑rich region followed by a sequence of uracil residues in the RNA".
Explanation:
Hairpin loops are among the most common structures that mRNA could form that result in transcription termination. These structures are formed when a region of the mRNA base pairs with another region in the same strand, which often occurs in mRNAs with palindromic GC‑rich region followed by a sequence of uracil residues in the RNA. The GC-rich regions base pairs to each other and the sequence of uracil residues are the ones that form the head of the hairpin loop.