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Hey!
I'm looking to make a small discord study group for 5-10 New Yorkers who are already scoring above +165 on practice exams, are shooting for a 175 on the August 2022 LSAT, and plan to study most weekday evenings and at least one day over the weekend.
I'm hoping we can provide each other with social support, accountability, and help with analyzing hard questions. After the test we can all celebrate together.
DM me if you're interested.
For #16, answer choice B, where does it say that the author thinks McLoughlin was "substantially correct"?
#help (Added by Admin)
I see your way of thinking about it, but I don't understand why we can ignore the "only" considering this is the LSAT and we pay attention to sufficient/necessity relationships.
What is the difference between causal and conditional language though?
Wouldn't "A is brought about by B" be conditional language too?
Sorry I was mistaken with the if and only if.
But in the stimulus, doesn't"a given political structure is brought about only be certain ecological or climatic factors"translate to this:
A Given Political Structure --> Certain Ecological or Climatic Factor
In the video, it seems like he's describing it the other way around, as in "a certain factor will always lead to a certain political structure."
I am interested.