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PT65.S3.Q19 - the relationship between the ways
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Live Sage ⭐
I don't understand the correct answer for this one at all. Can someone breakdown why all the wrong ones are correct and D is correct? Here is my breakdown:
http://7sage.com/lsat_explanations/lsat-65-section-3-passage-3-questions/
Answer A: This is what I picked both times, I don’t really see what’s wrong with it. Doesn’t legally requiring something describe US/Canadian law while not legally requiring it parallel Roman law? To me, this is perfect…
Answer B: Roman law didn’t make anything illegal, so this isn’t it.
Answer C: Roman law didn’t distinguish between legality, so this isn’t it.
Answer
Completely dumbfounded how this could possibly be the answer. Roman law didn’t make blackmail illegal outright. You had to show harm, and THAT made it illegal. I don’t see how this is analogous to Roman law in the slightest…
Answer E: Higher fines? Roman law didn’t have harsher punishment.
http://7sage.com/lsat_explanations/lsat-65-section-3-passage-3-questions/
Answer A: This is what I picked both times, I don’t really see what’s wrong with it. Doesn’t legally requiring something describe US/Canadian law while not legally requiring it parallel Roman law? To me, this is perfect…
Answer B: Roman law didn’t make anything illegal, so this isn’t it.
Answer C: Roman law didn’t distinguish between legality, so this isn’t it.
Answer
Completely dumbfounded how this could possibly be the answer. Roman law didn’t make blackmail illegal outright. You had to show harm, and THAT made it illegal. I don’t see how this is analogous to Roman law in the slightest…Answer E: Higher fines? Roman law didn’t have harsher punishment.