Wait doesn't either or imply both as an option too? I remember in one previous lesson it said John will enroll in either pol100 or eco100. And then the explanation was that it's possible for John to just enroll in one of those classes but it's also possible for John to enroll in both of them.

I don't understand, if you're the team most likely to win wouldn't that mean that you have a great chance of winning? Because you're competing with the other teams and they have lower chances of winning so shouldn't you be beating their odds? In sports games there has to be a winner after all it's not optional for there to be no winners

Couldn't you argue that when it says should have struck earth, that this is support for the theory that the lhb should have struck earth?

I don't understand why is it that we assume they come from different geographical regions. Can't it be the case that all the subjects come from California and overestimated? Then the hypothesis that there are some parts of the nation that have lots of cars can still hold through because some is 1 or greater than 1.

@JD Marathon this really helped me out so much thank you thank you

Members of the club can now receive a special discount, does this not mean that if you're a member of the club you get a special discount? Why is he saying that's not the case?

For Priscilla's argument what do they mean by radically different ones in answer choice e

@7sagecb225 wait I thought in terms of objects of predicates they are nouns correct? But earlier it said that nouns can be concepts or ideas as well so in that sense wouldn't the existence of the black hole be a noun and therefore the object of predicate?