The argument doesn’t discuss political power. (A) has nothing to do with the argument’s conclusion, that countries where most people are denied vital information about factors that determine their welfare are likely to experience more economic crises than other countries.

This confirms that countries where most people are denied vital information about factors that determine their welfare are likely to experience more economic crises than other countries, validating the argument’s conclusion.

The argument never discusses governments. Additionally, we don’t know whether the government of a country controlling information about infrastructure, agriculture, and industry leads to that information being denied from to country’s people. (C) is irrelevant.

The argument isn’t concerned with how countries can improve their economic decisions. The conclusion only discusses how countries where most people are denied vital information about factors that determine their welfare are likely to experience more economic crises than other countries.

The way a small elite would likely utilize certain information is irrelevant. The correct answer choice must explain why countries where most people are denied vital information about factors that determine their welfare are likely to experience more economic crises than other countries.