LS, when we say the argument still holds, you have to look at the argument in the whole, not just one aspect thereof. When you negate A, as you did correctly, you get "Drivers who equip their vehicles with radar detectors are more likely to be ticketed for exceeding the speed limit than are drivers who do not." And this statement is consistent with one of the premise of the argument, therefore the argument still holds IF you follow the logic chain of the author because that's what the author claims! Whether or not the author's conclusion is right or wrong is not our concern for the assumption-type question. We have to treat the author's statements as correct. Since when you negate A, you do not weaken or refute the author's argument, the argument still holds. -- by 会员 sdcar2010 (2011/3/5 21:01:45)
LS, Thanks for your explanation, but I am afraid I cannot agree. To avoid duplicate discussion, pls see #5 here: http://forum.chasedream.com/GMAT_CR/thread-524523-1-1.html
Thank you. |