No small countries and no countries in the southern hemisphere have permanent seats on the United Nations Security Co...
LucasJuly 31, 2019
The assuming part in E
I get the separating part of E, but when she takes rule 2 Ps-> GRD and then turns it to GRD-some-PS, I get so lost because I thought the arrow means all, but now you can change it to some? please explain
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Generally, an arrow may mean all, some or most, but anything other than all is indicated as such. This question is easier to visualize instead of conditional statements.
There is a universe of all countries in the world, only five of them are UNSC permanent members. None of them are small or in the southern hemisphere. Each of these five countries supports UN's greater role in moderating regional disputes. The stance of the rest of the world countries is unknown to us, it might be that all of them support greater UN's role, most, some, or none at all aside from the five UNSC members. Taken as true, the facts in the stimulus thus only allow us to conclude that some countries in favor of a greater role are not in the southern hemisphere, i.e. the five UNSC members.
The rest of the answer choices could be true rather than MUST BE TRUE based on the facts in the stimulus.
Does this help? Let me know if you have any other questions.
LucasAugust 1, 2019
Yes, I get it. I just rewatched the ALL rules when it comes to quantifiers and it explained that. I must have forgot it. Makes sense though
