LSAT Practice Test

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"After all' signals:

Conclusion
Premise
Assumption
Evidence

The correct answer is: Evidence

"When the phrase 'After all' is used in an argument, it typically serves as evidence to support a previously stated conclusion. This transition indicates that the speaker is providing further support or reasons for the conclusion they have already presented. Therefore, the correct answer is D: Evidence. Premises are statements that lead to a conclusion, assumptions are unstated beliefs or ideas taken for granted, and conclusions are the main points or claims reached based on the premises and evidence provided. None of these perfectly match the role played by 'After all' in the argument."