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colleges today

Expert replies
by taposh_dr » Mon Feb 15, 2010 1:55 pm
At many colleges today, regulations have been imposed that forbid the use in
speech or print of language that “offends” or “insults” the members of any group,
especially women and racial, ethnic, and religious minorities. Although these
regulations are defended in the name of “democracy,” they restrict freedom of
speech and the press in a way that opposes the true spirit of democracy.
The argument above attempts to prove its case primarily by
(A) impugning the credentials of an opponent
(B) providing examples that support a theoretical principle
(C) taking advantage of inconsistencies in the definition of “democracy”
(D) revealing a contradiction in an opposing point of view
(E) appealing to the patriotic feelings of its audience
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Source: — Critical Reasoning |

by komal » Mon Feb 15, 2010 5:51 pm
taposh_dr wrote:At many colleges today, regulations have been imposed that forbid the use in
speech or print of language that “offends” or “insults” the members of any group,
especially women and racial, ethnic, and religious minorities. Although these
regulations are defended in the name of “democracy,” they restrict freedom of
speech and the press in a way that opposes the true spirit of democracy.
The argument above attempts to prove its case primarily by
(A) impugning the credentials of an opponent
(B) providing examples that support a theoretical principle
(C) taking advantage of inconsistencies in the definition of “democracy”
(D) revealing a contradiction in an opposing point of view
(E) appealing to the patriotic feelings of its audience
Conclusion: regulations have been imposed that forbid the use in speech or print of language

Premise : Although these regulations are defended in the name of “democracy

Regulations restrict freedom of speech and the press in a way that opposes the true spirit of democracy.

The author contradicts the argument by mentioning the true spirit of democracy. Clearly the argument is proved by second portion.

(D) is correct
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by paddle_sweep » Sun May 02, 2010 5:18 am
What's the problem with 'C'?
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