September 2009 LSAT - Section 5 - Question 21

The odds of winning any major lottery jackpot are extremely slight. However, the very few people who do win major jac...

hans2107 May 3, 2021

Why is D the correct answer?

My understanding is that some implies at least one. So how is it that we can derive a conclusion that uses "many" from a premise that uses "at least one". It seems as if the answer does not necessarily follow from the premises, unless we assume that "many" and "some" are equivalent, however, I don't see how many could every mean one, so these quantifiers to me do not appear to necessarily be equivalent.

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