Must be true. The stimulus tells us that compromise is not possible when a bill concerns issues of fundamental importance to a large bloc of representatives. Therefore, this type of compromise does not enable the passage of any bill into law.

Could be true. We don’t have any information in the stimulus to contradict this idea. It is possible that most of these types of bills pass into law, if there are any at all.

Must be false. As shown on our diagram, compromise is possible only if the bill does not concern issues of fundamental importance to a large bloc of representatives. So if a bill concerns issues of fundamental importance, then there cannot be any compromise.

Could be true. We don’t have any information in the stimulus about the content of most bills. We know that if a bill involves fundamental importance, there cannot be a compromise. But this doesn't tell us the proportion of bills that concern fundamental importance.

Could be true. We don’t have any information in the stimulus about the content of most bills. We know that if a bill involves fundamental importance, there cannot be a compromise. But this doesn't tell us the proportion of bills that concern fundamental importance.