October 1992 LSAT - Section 3 - Question 21
Emil-Kunkin August 1, 2023
An analogy is an argumentative device that looks to a similar situation to one in question. What the argument actually does is to argue by example. It provides a counter example to the initial argument, not an analogy. An analogy might be looking to the disappearance of certain other ways of thinking, like oral traditions. An example that directly contradicts and argument is a counterexample not an analogy.