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I liked this kind of question where it feels like I'm both strengthening Randy's argument and weakening Marion's argument.
Randy's argument: Mayor wants news programming diversity as demonstrated by using her influence.
Marion's argument: Mayor is only rewarding Azco for supporting her by allotting them time.
I want to look for an answer that promotes diversity and denies the notion of support
Answer choices:
A - how does this affect the mayor's actions?
B - Perfect. Using influence to get a channel that supported her opponent. Promotes the idea of diversity and denies the notion of only rewarding supporters.
C - Again, how does this affect what the mayor did?
D - Strengthens Marion unfortunately :(
E - I think this answer choice just adds an assumption of viewership impacting the Mayor's motives? but I'm not looking for that. I just found this answer choice pretty irrelevant
POE helped me out but upon first glance I wanted to look for an answer that focused on the dangling variable that is "looking beyond borders if prosper"
A - SEEMED very strong considering it stated every significant influence but it does connect the premises to the conclusion if it was assumed.
B - the analogy to physics isn't important to making the conclusion valid so idc about it
C - Idc about accuracy
D - i already know that international trade affects prices and wages, idc about it being the primary variable
E - So economists ignore the effects of trade and wages, how does this help me realize that they need to look beyond national borders to prosper? I need them to KNOW the significant effects to prosper, i don't care about what they don't know.
All the other answer choices didn't have much that linked to the idea of prospering anyways, so A seemed the desirable pick to me despite its strong language throwing me off for a second.
The major difference I see from C and D is that frogs are the only animals known to live in the lagoon in C but D states that frogs in the entire island only live in the lagoon.
It's knowing the difference in the sets that make the wrong answer stand out. The right answer stood out to me because it used the exact reasoning the stimulus used. Upon further review, I could understand why I would be confused with C. I would get caught up with the "nothing but frogs" instead of the first premise.
@Elle I think you focused more on the assumption that "permits cost money" rather than the entire answer choice being about minimal training.
Other answer choices suggest the principles of climbers claiming responsibility for their risks (i.e., climbers paying the subsidy instead of citizens/taxpayers who don't climb) or deterring the risk.
The stimulus never mentions any stage of training, rather extends this proposal to ALL climbers.
I was gonna click D but my library wifi so doo doo that it submitted as something else..
@LSATWritersAreBullies i was going to be like hell yea until i was thrown off by the stimulus’ result LOL
10/13, but 13/13 on BR. I spent way longer on the passages but it's definitely less time than I spent during the problem-analysis type passages.
I was trying to figure out what the conclusion was without diagramming and that got me stuck for a while. What's the connection to being a genius/innovator and angering majority?
At a certain point, I decided to diagram it because it wasn't clicking immediately. Then it clicked as soon as I finished the diagram. The wording of the stimulus rarely changed on the idea of dissatisfaction so it was easier to chain from there.
GCG -> Diss -> controversy -> falsehood of view points
GCG -> anger majority
oh view points -> anger majority.