Baffling students of the law year after year, property rights are, to this day, based primarily on a complex hierarchical system, much of which was developed in Europe during the Middle Ages.

A) Baffling students of the law year after year, property rights are, to this day, based primarily on a complex hierarchical system, much of which was developed in Europe during the Middle Ages

B) Still baffling students of the law year after year, the complex hierarchical system that is still the primary basis of property rights had been developed in Europe during the Middle Ages

C) Property rights, baffling students of the law year after year, were primarily based, to this day, on a complex hierarchical system developed in Europe during the Middle Ages

D) Baffling students of the law year after year, Europe is where the complex hierarchical system of property rights that still forms their basis today was developed, during the Middle Ages

E) The complex hierarchical system on which property rights are still primarily based was developed in Europe in the Middle Ages, baffling students of the law year after year

OA A

Source: Princeton Review