Relax, people. No way will this question or anything like it appear on the real GMAT. Hell, I don't know LSAT at all, but I doubt that it's even admissible there - it requires a more in-depth knowledge of economics than the level of understanding assumed by a standardized test. The GMAT won't just throw out a list of terms such as "Quotas are more regressive than tariffs" - at least no without explaining what regressive means in this context.
I dont think this is even a valid LSAT questionGeva@MasterGMAT wrote:Relax, people. No way will this question or anything like it appear on the real GMAT. Hell, I don't know LSAT at all, but I doubt that it's even admissible there - it requires a more in-depth knowledge of economics than the level of understanding assumed by a standardized test. The GMAT won't just throw out a list of terms such as "Quotas are more regressive than tariffs" - at least no without explaining what regressive means in this context.
