i feel like i'm in the same boat haha; from personal experience i'd say take a break from the big stressors like timed sections/drills etc, but don't take a break from the lsat altogether unless you feel genuinely fried (say, for example, being unable to identify support and conclusion for most LR stims you come across). Prioritizing review has helped me the most in moments like this

@LiaWang appreciate it! I thought of it in the following way and reached the same conclusion as you did:

what would make the argument collapse: we should always prioritize ER over own country's interests

[we should always jeopardize the interests of our people to punish a protectionist country]

- negated (what's necessary for this argument): we should sometimes not prioritize ER over own country's interests

[we should sometimes not/not always jeopardize the interests of our people to punish a protectionist country]

* ~(sometimes not) = always do

[ ~(some A are not B) = all A are B] [~(all A are B) = some A are not B]

I was wondering if there's a way to modify C to make it correct