Based on the passage, it can be concluded that the author and Broyles-González hold essentially the same attitude toward
on January 2 at 08:51PM
missing premise
I asked this question on the last section but it applies here as well, is it okay if you identify the contrapositive of the correct answer as the correct answer?
1 Reply
SkylarTuesday at 04:07AM
@carettir,
Are you referring to the drills in this lesson? If so, yes- it is okay. The contrapositive has the same meaning as the original S -> N statement, so either would be equally valid.
For this reason, the LSAT will never have both an original S -> N statement and its contrapositive listed as separate answer choices for a question if one of them is the correct answer.
Does that help? Please let us know if you have any other questions!
