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LSAT5/Sec4/Q20请教逻辑高手
[face=Arial]Politician: Homelessness is a serious social problem, but further government spending to provide low-income housing is not the cure for homelessness. The most cursory glance at the real-estate section of any major newspaper is enough to show that there is no lack of housing units available to rent. So the frequent claim that people are homeless because of a lack of available housing is wrong.
That homelessness is a serious social problem figures in the argument in which one of the following ways? (B) It sets out a problem the argument is designed to resolve. (C) It is compatible either with accepting the conclusion or with denying it.
The answer is C. but Why B is wrong?
The politician admits homeless is a serious problem but had a different view on how to resolve the problem. Traditionalists propose government spending for “low-income” housing, however, the politician in question argues such efforts will be in vain because houses available for rent are abundant.
It is obvious that the politician has changed the notion from low-income house to market-available house, which is much expensive for low-income households.
In my perspective, the politician is arguing a different measure to resolve the question. That is what answer B says.
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