Ok so I'm doing my blind review, and when I initially did the test I chose the correct answer even though I wasn't happy with it because it seemed more like a sufficient assumption to me. I don't have the ultimate package so I don't have the explanation for this so if someone could help me out that would be much appreciated.
When I read this question I immediately found the gap between choose more wisely and emotions unchanged
I was hoping for an answer that bridged the gap ever so slightly without being obnoxious and of course E bridged that gap but the only if really annoyed me
I interpreted E as an SA in my BR because I diagrammed the following:
human emotions unchanged --> humans unable to choose more wisely
contrapositive: humans able to choose more wisely --> humans emotions have changed
This is precisely what E does and so I went with D thinking it was a little better (now I see why it fails)
I guess D when put to the negation test says something along the lines of "humans do not always choose on the basis of their emotions" and in the conclusion it says: "humans are GENERALLY unable to choose more wisely" so the not always wouldn't really be good enough because the conclusion isn't always saying that it's the case that people do not choose more wisely today, it just needs to be true in at least one case.
When E was put to the negation test it seems like it would be something similar to: it's not the case that humans would now be able to make wiser choices than in centuries past only if an essential change had taken place in their emotions, so we can choose wisely without a change in emotions
Overall, really annoyed by this question...would appreciate any input/feedback on what I mentioned above
Thanks!
https://classic.7sage.com/lsat_explanations/lsat-72-section-2-question-12/
I felt like a huge gap in her argument was the jump from public unwillingness or inability to "lead to foreign policy disaster". Really Lorraine...a disaster? I mean maybe the public would not really care, but how could we just make such a bold statement. So I was looking for something that made it more apparent that the referenda would really just lead to super shitty implications for France overall, and I think C really nails it. C shows us how, in addition to the lack of public interest, holding a referenda on foreign policy issues would complicate everything by influencing the opinions of other countries. This answer choice really just tells us more negative implications associated with a referenda of this type, thus proving why it would be a "disaster".