Kitchenmagazine plans to license the use of its name by a line of cookware. For a magazine, licensing the use of its namefor products involves some danger, since if the products disappoint consumers,the magazine's reputation suffers, with consequent reductions in circulationand advertising. However, experts haveevaluated the cookware and found it superior to all other cookware advertisedin Kitchen. Therefore, Kitchen cancollect its licensing fee without endangering its other revenues. Theargument above assumes which of the following? A.No other line of cookware is superior to that which will carry the Kitchenname. B.Kitchen will not license the use of its name for any products other than theline of cookware. C.Makers of cookware will not find Kitchen a less attractive advertising vehiclebecause the magazine's name is associated with a competing product. D.Consumers who are not regular readers of Kitchen magazine will be attracted tothe cookware by the Kitchen name. E.Kitchen is one of the most prestigious cooking-related magazines.