bumping this because I think this is super important! The difference between causation and conditionality has always been a bit fuzzy for me but @"AccountsPlayable" you made the distinction super clear! Thank you!
@"AccountsPlayable" Yes. I would treat "it is a given" and "for such" as premise indicators. "Given" would introduce evidence (premise) for a conclusion. Treat "for such" the same as you would "for".
Accountsplayable is right, most of the causation weaken/strengthening questions that i have come across draw some correlation between two things and then make a casual conclusion that you either need to best weaken or best strengthen.
I usually bubble after every question, but I suffered a bubbling error in Oct that cost me 7 points, so I have been practicing doing after every page. Like @"AccountsPlayable" said just do not forget to bubble!!!
@"AccountsPlayable" said:
Part of me wants to attribute the difficulty of this question to the fact that it's an old question, but that seems like a cop out.
Makes me glad I didn’t try to get into law school in the early 90s.