I'm down!

I feel like this is an answer that you select from elimination.

While C is close, it falls apart, as JY says, because Terry responds with a third option.

Additionally, the opposite of "raised taxes" is not "lowered taxes"; it's "did not raise taxes."

Okay, I think I understand why A is wrong now, so I just wanted to share in case anyone else is still in the same boat as I was.

The video says that a "subset," i.e., a smaller group of the people indicated in A, could fit this assumption and still be true. So, let's play this scenario out.

So let's say 100 people are fit to answer choice A. But then 99 of them drop dead. So, 1 is left. Does it matter that those 99 aren't counted anymore? Nope, because "anyone" is still a checked box, leaving your assumption intact. However, the fact that those 99 don't matter is why this assumption is sufficient but not "necessary." Because those 99 people are literally unnecessary.

Hope this helps!

get accommodations. if you're already diagnosed it should be straight forward. go to a free clinic. at least try.

try to reorient your focus and "dump out distractions". So you can let yourself be distracted but not overly so. Sometimes I get distracted with something I've read in the passage so I write it down so that I can look it up later. Fidgeting helps for me so I play with my hair to give my hands something to go while reading. And study for long periods of time to train your brain to be LSAT oriented for longer periods. If you're scared of using up PTs, review problems you've worked on over and over again. Retake PTs too.

get accommodations.

To those saying this is just math, that's because math is essentially just applied logic. For those who like questions like this, you may enjoy theoretical math.