Any official who takes bribes is filthy rich. No official who was under surveillance by National Security Bureau takes bribes. Therefore, any official who was under surveillance by National Security Bureau is good to have.
The conclusion of the argument follows logically if which one of the following is assumed?
A) It is not good to have any official who is filthy rich. B) It is good to have any official who is not filthy rich. C) It would have been good to have an official who took bribes if he or she had been under surveillance by National Security Bureau. D) It is not good to have any official who takes bribes. E) It is good to have any official who takes no bribes.
Any official who takes bribes is filthy rich. No official who was under surveillance by National Security Bureau takes bribes. Therefore, any official who was under surveillance by National Security Bureau is good to have.
Premise: 1) Official takes bribes --> filthy rich 2) Offical tracked by NSB --> takes no bribes
Conclusion: Official tracked by NSB --> good to have
One way to find the assumption of an arugment is to "stretch" the conclusion and then plug in the the known premise accordingly: Official tracked by NSB --> ?? --> good to have Offical tracked by NSB -->[ takes no bribes] --> good to have Then the assumption is: takes no bribes --> good to have !! Answer choice E puts this assumption into GMAT words.