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I just have one specific question. On parallel reasoning questions, if an answer choice essentially has the same logical force, # terms, and structure as the stimulus except its conclusion is the contrapositive of the previous terms, does that disqualify it as a right answer?
For instance:
Stimulus:
A --> B;
B --> C;
Thus, A --> C
Answer choice:
D --> E
E --> F
Thus, F --> D?
Comments
No it does not because the logical structure is the same. So it would be correct. However, if you have an answer choice that had the correct D->F you would have to pick that AC. But, the lsat wouldnt do that because there cant be two correct AC's.
Thank you so much for the tip!