Critic: An art historian argues that because fifteenth- century European paintings were generally more planimetric (t...
Ryanon May 10 at 07:03AM
“Presumes without providing warrantâ€
I got this one right, but i see in the test a few times it says the phrase “presumes without providing warrantâ€, is my assumption correct that this basically means “incorrectly assumes without justificationâ€?
4 Replies
Ravion May 10 at 07:10PM
@Deke, your assumption is correct—that's precisely what it means. Let us know if you have any more questions!
on October 11 at 12:47AM
Could you please remind me what "takes for granted" means in LSAT context?
Shunheon December 26 at 04:19PM
Hi @hannahnaylor5,
"Takes for granted" is used in a pretty similar way to its colloquial usage. Essentially, if you take A for granted, you are asserting A as correct even though B might be correct as well. For example, if I say that Popeye's has the best chicken sandwich, I'm taking for granted that other chains don't have better chicken sandwiches. Hope this helps.
