LSAT Practice Test

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In a common argument structure, what does the statement "One caused the other" represent?

Anecdote
Assumption
Conclusion
Explanation

The correct answer is: Conclusion

In a common argument structure, the statement "One caused the other" represents a conclusion. A conclusion is the main point or claim that the argument is trying to prove or convince the audience of. In this case, stating that one thing caused another is typically the conclusion drawn from the premises provided in the argument. The other options are not correct because: - An anecdote is a brief narrative or story, and it is not directly related to the statement about causation. - An assumption is an unstated premise that the argument relies on, but it is not the same as the main point the argument is trying to prove. - An explanation is a statement that clarifies or makes something understandable, but it is not the same as the main claim or conclusion of the argument.