charanrana
I will not object to him joining the fraternity if he is willing to accept its social and academic obligations, to pay his fees on time, and to play on house athletic teams.
A. I will not object to him joining the fraternity
B. I do not object to his joining the fraternity
C. I will make no objection to him joining the fraternity
D. I do not object to him joining the fraternity
E. I will not object to his joining the fraternity
The intended meaning of the author is that he will not object to somebody joining the fraternity. so the first decision point here is him v/s his.
I will not object to him joining the fraternity suggests that author is objecting to somebody,
not to somebody joining the fraternity. hence his is preferred.
additional the argument is of conditional type, since the certain event (author not objecting to somebody joining the fraternity) depends on the certain conditions mentioned in the future tense, hence the whole tense hast to be in future
A) Tense is correct, usage of him is incorrect
B) Tense error
C) Usage of him is incorrect
D) Tense error
E) Correct