October 2003 LSAT - Section 2 - Question 9
Emil-Kunkin December 20, 2023
For a cannot be true question, we should start by eliminating anything that clearly violates a rule. This question actually allows us to do that for three answer choices, which all violate the final rule, leaving us with C and E. From there, we can test out our two remainders to see which one works. It's great to understand why C doesn't work (since q must either be in the middle of r and n, or alternatively be either immediately before R or after n), but if you tested out E first and found a valid scenario with it, that would be sufficient.