Human beings can live happily only in a society where love and friendship are the primary motives for actions. Yet ec...

Ravi on March 9, 2020

@HannahNg,

Let's look at (C).

(C) says, "cannot satisfy economic needs by means of interactions with
family members and close friends"

The problem with (C) is that love and friendship (interactions with
family members and close friends) are not necessary to satisfy
economic needs, but it is still possible that interactions with family
members and close friends could satisfy economic needs (what if the
people are running a family business or something where they're
benefitting economically through their interactions with their family
and close friends?). In this example, you could have economic
interactions with family and close friends, which could thereby
satisfy economic needs. For this reason, (C) does not logically
complete the argument, so it's out.

Does this make sense? Let us know if you have any other questions!