February 1994 LSAT - Section 2 - Question 22
Emil-Kunkin July 30, 2023
The rule is that if M is in J and O must be out. This tells us nothing about what happens if m is out. It's possible that if m is out then both j and o are in, that only one is in and the other is out, and that they're both out. J and O are not a block, there's no issue with M being together with either J or O in the out category, only with them being together in the in category.