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Gloria: Those who advocate tuition tax credits for parents

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Gloria: Those who advocate tuition tax credits for parents [#permalink] New post 18 Jun 2007, 18:57
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Gloria: Those who advocate tuition tax credits for parents whose children attend private schools maintain that people making no use of a government service should not be forced to pay for it. Yet those who choose to buy bottled water rather than drink water from the local supply are not therefore exempt from paying taxes to maintain the local water supply.
Roger: Your argument is illogical. Children are required by law to attend school. Since school attendance is a matter not of choice, but of legal requirement, it is unfair for the government to force some parents to pay for it twice.

Which of the following responses by Gloria would best refute Roger’s charge that her argument is illogical?
(A) Although drinking water is not required by law, it is necessary for all people, and therefore my analogy is appropriate.
(B) Those who can afford the tuition at a high-priced private school can well bear the same tax burden as those whose children attend public schools.
(C) If tuition tax credits are granted, the tax burden on parents who choose public schools will rise to an intolerable level.
(D) The law does not say that parents must send their children to private schools, only that the children must attend some kind of school, whether public or private.
(E) Both bottled water and private schools are luxury items, and it is unfair that some citizens should be able to afford them while others cannot.
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 [#permalink] New post 18 Jun 2007, 19:25
Go with D.
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Paying taxes [#permalink] New post 18 Jun 2007, 19:56
A.
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 [#permalink] New post 18 Jun 2007, 20:04
I will go with A.
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 [#permalink] New post 19 Jun 2007, 04:18
A it is.
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 [#permalink] New post 19 Jun 2007, 04:52
I'll go with D
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 [#permalink] New post 19 Jun 2007, 08:40
(A) Although drinking water is not required by law, it is necessary for all people, and therefore my analogy is appropriate.

(D) The law does not say that parents must send their children to private schools, only that the children must attend some kind of school, whether public or private.

Roger says school attendance is not a matter of choice but a legal requirement, thus Gloria needs a suitable response to refute his argument.

A does not talk about the matter of choice whereas D does. Tap vs bottled, private vs. public are choices. If people who drink bottled water are not exempt, then why should people sending children to private schools be exempt?

Hence, I will go with D.
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 [#permalink] New post 19 Jun 2007, 10:12
A it is..
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 [#permalink] New post 19 Jun 2007, 11:08
i thnk its D

D says that u go to any school and pay tax. refutes that u will paying tax twice.

~sara
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 [#permalink] New post 20 Jun 2007, 08:08
In my opinion option B also can be correct

In the question stem gloria argues that those who can afford bottled water still pay taxes for maintaining the local water supply

similarly those who can afford to send their kids to private schools can still take the burden of paying the tution tax.

correct me if i am wrong.

BTW what is the OA
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 [#permalink] New post 20 Jun 2007, 08:23
I go with answer D
  [#permalink] 20 Jun 2007, 08:23
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