A recent study showed that the immune system blood cells of the study's participants who drank tea but no coffee took...
Ben-Rubinon June 23, 2019
Not clear on how to get C
Hi, I was just wondering if you could explain how C is an assumption that the argument depends on? The conclusion doesn't actually have to deal with coffee, so C didn't seem to connect to me.
Thanks.
Reply
Create a free account to read and
take part in forum discussions.
Think about the implications of negating answer C. This would mean that drinking coffee caused blood cell response times to double. But if this is the case, then even if tea drinkers had blood cell response times of half that of coffee drinkers, they would still have normal blood cell response times. In other words, their immune system defenses wouldn't have been boosted at all. Hope this helps!