Went with E at first, but changed my answer to A after working it out. Good question, +1.
If m and n are non-zero integers, is m^n>n^n?
Statement 1: |m| = n
Tells us the absolute value of m equals n, so if we pick numbers we can come up with multiple solutions. For example, if m = -2 and n = 2. In this case, -2^2 = 4 and 2^2 = 4 so the answer would be no.
But, if m = -3 and n = 3. -3^3 = -27 and 3^3 = 27. In this case the answer is still no.
There isn't any more possible ways to get different values for m and n because of question stem tells us they are integers and no-zero. So there for m^n will always equal or be less than n^n. Therefore statement 1 is sufficient.
Statement 2: m < n
Picking numbers will work for this again.
Example 1. m = -2 and n =2
-2^2=2^2
Example 2. m = -3 and n =2
-3^2>2^2
Since you can have two solutions that give you two different outcomes, statement 2 is insufficient.
Ans A