I cannot find anywhere in the passage where E was provided information in the passage

I did not choose C because it never said that this was an ongoing debate?

is this not just a MSS question?

These questions f me up

For people who are having a hard time with this overcomplicated video explanation, try and solve the question first before going into the video walk through. I've been doing this and found I understand the questions when I attempt them first, and when I watch the explanation after it honestly confuses me more when I wasn't even confused in the first place.

I got it right but feel like I could get really tripped up wondering why D isn't the correct answer.

Confused because I thought we were not supposed to use pre-existing knowledge.

It would be really helpful to see an actual test example with answers to see how to apply this on the actual test

I understand the logic, I just don't understand the WORDS (sufficient & necessary)

So modifiers add more specific detail to a sentence. Is that the whole point?

@SamaiyaToney It is another phrase for subsidiary conclusion

I do not understand why the answer is not E.

@AliOmar Im wondering the same.

So does it ever really matter if a passage is an argument or not? Will any questions ask, "Is this an argument?" I am stuck more on that than identifying what is a premise and what is a conclusion.

I feel like "after all" seems more like a conclusion indicator than a premise indicator?

@Jimmy Crosby Malanda Your going crazy in the best way possible, you got it all right

@GabrielleEarley I think this is actually flipped. At least in my opinion the conclusion would be: “Not every mammal is suitable to keep as a pet” because the premise: “After all, tigers are very aggressive and can cause serious injuries to people” actually supports the claim that not every mammal is suitable to keep as a pet.

@ChicagoPeach this is exactly my question as well