The movement

[arorag]

Contrary to popular opinion, the movement toward a service economy is leading neither to lower standards of living, more of an unequal distribution of income, or displacing the physical production of goods.
(A) leading neither to lower standards of living, more of an unequal distribution of income, or
(B) leading neither to lower standards of living nor a more unequal distribution of income, or
(C) not leading to either lower standards of living nor to more of an unequal distribution of income, and neither is it
(D) not leading to lower standards of living, more of an unequal distribution of income, and it is not
(E) not leading to lower standards of living or to a more unequal distribution of income, nor is it

[lamhe]

E for me

[nervesofsteel]

(A) leading neither to lower standards of living, more of an unequal distribution of income, or
(B) leading neither to lower standards of living nor a more unequal distribution of income, or
(C) not leading to either lower standards of living nor to more of an unequal distribution of income, and neither is it
(D) not leading to lower standards of living, more of an unequal distribution of income, and it is not
(E) not leading to lower standards of living or to a more unequal distribution of income, nor is it

Only E uses correct idiom.. with parallelism of TO

[arorag]

I understand //ism in not X or Y part. But don't you duys think NOt X NOR Z are not //

[arorag]

Sorry Copied new question here...then removed

[riteshbindal]

E for me. What's the OA?

[vbeni07]

"neither...nor"construction should be used, hence I vote for B.

[captcha]

Contrary to popular opinion, the movement toward a service economy is leading neither to lower standards of living, more of an unequal distribution of income, or displacing the physical production of goods.

(A) leading neither to lower standards of living, more of an unequal distribution of income, or
neither nor mismatch
(B) leading neither to lower standards of living nor a more unequal distribution of income, or
"neither to" should be compared with "nor to"
(C) not leading to either lower standards of living nor to more of an unequal distribution of income, and neither is it
either X or Y...not either X nor Y
(D) not leading to lower standards of living, more of an unequal distribution of income, and it is not
not clear
(E) not leading to lower standards of living or to a more unequal distribution of income, nor is it
leading to parallel with or to

IMO E