June 2020 LSAT
Section 1
Question 17
Emil-Kunkin on October 18, 2022
That rule does not say that they can't both present. It says if not q then p. It does not say if q not p. Make sure to read the rules carefully and not to add in new rules that aren't there.testmaxprepmichael on August 12, 2023
Wouldn't it be then: If not p, then q ?Emil-Kunkin on August 14, 2023
The way the initial rule is written it would be if not Q then P, however, it's the same thing as saying if not P then Q. The statements are contrapositives of each other, so they really do mean the same thing.