Hi all, can somebody explain why answer choice (c) is incorrect?

I thought it was a good choice for the following reason:

(C) Whenever most practitioners of a given discipline (the psychologists) approach a particular problem in the same way (should the childhood age group be understood in its own terms), that uniformity is good evidence that all similar problems (should the elderly age group be understood in its own terms) should be approached in that way (yes, it should be understood in its own terms, just like psychologists do for children)

Please, if you can let me know where I’m wrong that’ll be greatly appreciated.

Thank you,

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3 comments

  • Tuesday, Feb 04 2020

    No problem!! Good luck and go kill that LSAT

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  • Tuesday, Feb 04 2020

    Wow, you're right! Thanks Taschasp, appreciate your help!

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  • Sunday, Feb 02 2020

    It's tempting. But what happens if you flip it around?

    Whenever most practitioners of a given discipline (the psychologists) approach a particular problem in the same way ("should the ELDERLY age group be understood in its own terms?"), that uniformity is good evidence that all similar problems ("should the childhood age group be understood in its own terms?") should also be approached in that way . . .

    Then, well, what would that do to the argument? ;)

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