LSAT Practice Test

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When an argument statement includes "The Event WILL occur," what aspect typically makes the basis for the prediction more relevant?

Alternative explanation
Elimination of possible reasons
No other possible explanation
The evidence is relevant; no other unconsidered factors

The correct answer is: The evidence is relevant; no other unconsidered factors

When an argument statement includes "The Event WILL occur," the aspect that typically makes the basis for the prediction more relevant is that the evidence provided supports the conclusion strongly, and there are no other unconsidered factors that could change the outcome. This means that the evidence presented directly points to the event happening and there are no hidden variables or additional reasons that could alter the prediction. This strengthens the argument's predictability and relevance. Options A, B, and C do not cover the critical aspect that the evidence provided is relevant and there are no other unconsidered factors. Therefore, they are not as strong in ensuring the prediction's relevance compared to option D.