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@LuccaCaregnato I know this is late but the process by which juries make decisions first starts with them being formed of people in the community. Since mass media is affecting the makeup of the community (more informed individuals on average), downstream of that the process is made better (truly impartial).
I want to point out an inconsistency I noticed with the tags and the actual question. This question is tagged as a causal argument, but the AC explanations, as well as the video, say it's not.
I personally think it depends on whether this LSAT will be your last one in this admission cycle as I have taken September to be for me. In that case I have said to use the freshest and newest ones since they're the most current ones available to us.
@Kevinli763 I think that's good to note, but more importantly what this politician is focusing on is installation, not manufacturing. Additionally, he's saying it's a waste to install them. So AC C gets us closer by answering how many of these we were already going to do with the regular maintenance.
Currently working at a company and job I enjoy. Decided that even though it pays well I know I need to do something in the law and preferably public interest related. My conundrum is when do I tell my manager that I'm quitting my job to go to law school?
The role I'm in is fairly complicated and required about 6 months of training to get it down. I was planning on letting her know maybe six months before I leave. I want to give her as much time to find and have me train someone but at the same time I could see them letting me go early and I need that income.
What should I do?
Very late to this post but want to say you can definitely study while working. That being said, recognize the constraints your job places on you. Talk to people who will be in similar roles and ask how they feel their bandwidth after work. If your job drains the life out of you and you can't be bothered to do another hour of studying then take a long term view and invest in yourself (or find another less shitty job if possible).
I did this in an adaptive drill a long time ago and forgot the answer. When I saw it here my heart sank but after the past few lessons I tried and I not only got it right but under time as well.
Just wanna say that if you feel these questions are hard, one day you'll run into one down the road and flex your big brain on it.
@IanWaldoch The way I see this issue is that you can have food that isn't good or bad per se; it's just neutral.
If you've had COVID, you'll know what I mean: when food doesn't taste like anything, it can be said to be either good or bad, just meh.
When viewed through this lens, the first two premises (about bad food and bad soil) are red herrings designed to throw us off from the true conditional chain.
Hope this helps!