"Military" ambitions does not make much sense to me. We know Agamemnon desires a victorious battle, but we don't know that it is because of military ambition? Maybe it is because he does not want his people to suffer? Or any other of the many reasons to not want to lose a battle?
But I guess the other answers are untrue because of how explicit they are - "identical" and "solely" and "only"
My understanding was B is correct. Since at the end of the day, although the gods may have provided him a choice, it is still the "nature of his character" that "determines" whether or not he wins/loses the battle at the cost of his own daughter. aka, the course of the tragedy.
I'm not sure why I have such a hard time with this question type. I always get it narrowed down to 2-3 and then have a hard time choosing but then when going over each choice, slowly like in the video, I see the right choice no problem. fml
I thought C but went with B because it says he chooses a path... waddafaq....
Ah well... I tried... Guess thats a lost point for every RC question like this since they have their own answer... BS.... C isnt even Leskys view.... its just the facts of the story.
I hope this guy had alot of daughters because being a General I would think involves more than ONE battle... What good would winning even one battle do? Stupid thing is stupid no matter how many big words they use to dress it up... vent done...
I would have gotten rid of C because of the slight assumption that the battle that Lesky talks about is the same as military ambition. Does most RC require us to make this kind of connection?
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16 comments
"Military" ambitions does not make much sense to me. We know Agamemnon desires a victorious battle, but we don't know that it is because of military ambition? Maybe it is because he does not want his people to suffer? Or any other of the many reasons to not want to lose a battle?
But I guess the other answers are untrue because of how explicit they are - "identical" and "solely" and "only"
My understanding was B is correct. Since at the end of the day, although the gods may have provided him a choice, it is still the "nature of his character" that "determines" whether or not he wins/loses the battle at the cost of his own daughter. aka, the course of the tragedy.
I'm not sure why I have such a hard time with this question type. I always get it narrowed down to 2-3 and then have a hard time choosing but then when going over each choice, slowly like in the video, I see the right choice no problem. fml
I thought C but went with B because it says he chooses a path... waddafaq....
Ah well... I tried... Guess thats a lost point for every RC question like this since they have their own answer... BS.... C isnt even Leskys view.... its just the facts of the story.
I hope this guy had alot of daughters because being a General I would think involves more than ONE battle... What good would winning even one battle do? Stupid thing is stupid no matter how many big words they use to dress it up... vent done...
interesting, I thought C was a trap answer appealing to authority like E. But wiring a navel battle is clearly a military ambition.
(C)'s "influence" does not make Arg's desires and choice as the SOLE influencing agent.
pls Artemis help me get through this RC lmao
God help me now
I am the only one who finds it painful to sit through instruction with the urge to fast forward to "Try It Yourself"???
The world military really threw me off on this one for some reason LOL
I would have gotten rid of C because of the slight assumption that the battle that Lesky talks about is the same as military ambition. Does most RC require us to make this kind of connection?