gtr02 wrote:
See attached LSAT CR
i'm looking for the correct negation that will kill the conclusion!
OA:
b
The last premise in your argument states: "... the courts determined that information written for a machine does not fit into either the copyright or the patent category" The conclusion made by the author is incomplete. That is it could have been well refuted with the sentence following the last premise, such as: "Although the information written for a machine is not suitable for interpretation by the use of copyright and/or patent legal elements, it should be interpreted by the use of this and that law..."
The last premise has left the argument's conclusion door open. We should not generalize about the argument and its premises. The conclusion should be killed with two pieces of information at hand:
- incomplete argument structure to support conclusion, missing possible premises;
- opposite facts presented-imbalance between two different fact sets, possible problems with the fact test; one set of premises state legal protection for writers and inventors, the other premise targets software writers which are left with no legal protection.
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