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plz answer it................

Expert replies
by nitinrajasingh » Tue Jan 12, 2010 11:34 am
When Alicia Green borrowed a neighbor's car without permission, the police merely gave her a warning. However, when Peter Foster did the same thing, he was charged with automobile theft. Peter came to attention of the police because the car he was driving was hit by a speeding taxi. Alicia was stopped because the car she was driving had defective taillights. It is true that the car Peter took got damaged and the car Alicia took did not, but since it was the taxi that caused the damage this difference was not due to any difference in the blameworthiness of their behavior. Therefore, Alicia should also have been charged with automobile theft.


If all of the claims offered in the support of the conclusion are accurate, each of the following could be true EXCEPT:


[a] The interest of justice would have been better served if the police had released Peter Foster with a warning.
Alicia Green had never before driven a car belonging to someone else without first securing the owner's permission.
[c] Peter Foster was hit by the taxi while he was running a red light, whereas Alicia Green drove with extra care to avoid drawing the attention of the police to the car she had taken.
[d] Alicia Green barely missed hitting a pedestrian when she sped through a red light ten minutes before she was stopped by the police for driving a car that had defective taillights.
[d] Peter Foster had been cited for speeding twice in the preceding month, whereas Alicia Green had never cited for a traffic violation.
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Source: — Critical Reasoning |

by papgust » Tue Jan 12, 2010 7:00 pm
IMO C.

In the argument, "but since it was the taxi that caused the damage this difference was not due to any difference in the blameworthiness of their behavior" means that neither the drivers are at fault nor to blame. But C says that Peter was running a red light, which means that Peter is to be blamed for his behavior which contradicts the part of argument (in italics).
So, C cannot be true.
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by Testluv » Tue Jan 12, 2010 7:17 pm
great reasoning papgust.

Just a small comment. It's not that neither of them are to blame (after all they both stole cars); instead, it's that there is no difference in their blameworthiness. If choice C were true, then Peter would definitely be more blameworthy than Alicia. Thus, choice C must be false.
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by gmatmachoman » Wed Jan 13, 2010 12:59 am
https://www.beatthegmat.com/can-anybody- ... t50304.htm

@TestLuv

This was the reply from Stuart in the previous post for the same question...

Plz comment
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by Testluv » Wed Jan 13, 2010 1:10 am
gmatmachoman wrote:https://www.beatthegmat.com/can-anybody- ... t50304.htm

@TestLuv

This was the reply from Stuart in the previous post for the same question...

Plz comment
Hi Govardhan,

That link you posted doesn't seem to work (at least not for me).

However, I think I read that post (it was recent, right?). If memory serves, the poster of that question must have mistranscribed the question stem as a must be true except question (whereas this was posted as a could be true except question).

If, as posted in this thread, this is a could be true except question (which is really just a "which of the following must be false?" question), then there is only one correct answer: choice C.

If, as I believe was posted in that other thread, this is a must be true except question, then all five answer choices are correct (as none of the five answer choices must be true).

So, if I'm right about the original poster's transcription in the thread in which Stuart posted, then the original poster in that thread must have mistranscribed the original question.
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by papgust » Wed Jan 13, 2010 1:13 am
Hi,

The posted link misses a letter "L" in the end. It should be "html". The link will then open fine.
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by Testluv » Wed Jan 13, 2010 1:16 am
papgust wrote:Hi,

The posted link misses a letter "L" in the end. It should be "html". The link will then open fine.
Thanks papgust; you were right!

Yep, that was posted just a couple of days ago, and the original poster in that thread mistranscribed the question stem as must be true except (when it should have been could be true except).
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by gmatmachoman » Wed Jan 13, 2010 1:31 am
@Testluv /Papgust

Do these kinda of questions pop up in Real GMAT??I have never seen them as of now.....
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by Testluv » Wed Jan 13, 2010 1:35 am
gmatmachoman wrote:@Testluv /Papgust

Do these kinda of questions pop up in Real GMAT??I have never seen them as of now.....
great question.

I guess by "these kinda of questions" you mean could be true except, etc.

I haven't seen any in OG 11 or OG 12 or in the current GMATPREP exams. I have seen some in the old GMAT paper tests and in the old GMATPowerPrep software. So, I think the odds of seeing questions with these kinds of question stems on test day are slim to none.
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