- Wed Sep 11, 2024 12:44 am
#108948
If E is right, C might as well be right. Because we are not told to select the most flawed answer, both might as well be answers.
E describes that the article is considering the issue as "shortcoming" and "fatal". So if E is right, doesn't the language used in E indicate that he is blaming (=faulting) them and thus make C also right?
E describes that the article is considering the issue as "shortcoming" and "fatal". So if E is right, doesn't the language used in E indicate that he is blaming (=faulting) them and thus make C also right?