Mo2men wrote:A famous football player recently won a lawsuit against an event-planning firm for its using an actor at a fundraising event to appear as the football player to sign autographs and take pictures with attendees. As a result of the lawsuit, event-planning firms will stop using actors to impersonate famous athletes. Therefore, the costs of fundraising events will rise, since the appearance of an actual famous athlete costs significantly more than that of an impersonating actor.

The conclusion above is based on which of the following assumptions?

A. Most fundraising event attendees are unable to distinguish an impersonating actor from the real athlete.

B. Fundraising events that use real athletes typically are more successful than those that use imitating actors.

C. Some famous athletes who would be popular at fundraising events are not available to attend because of their old age and poor health condition.

D. Fundraising events will continue to use actors to impersonate famous athletes, but will now do so with the disclosure that such actors are not actually the athletes whom they impersonate.

E. Fundraising events will continue to attract attendees with the opportunity to receive an autograph by and a picture with a famous athlete.