Bunuel wrote:
None of the people who listened to the debates and thought that the Democrat argued more convincingly than the Republican is a registered Republican, but some of these people intend to vote for the Republican candidate anyway.
If the statements above are true, which one of the statements below must also be true?
A. No one who thought the Republican argued more convincingly than the Democrat intends to vote for the Republican candidate.
B. No one who heard the debates is a registered Republican.
C. Some of those who intend to vote for the Republican candidate thought the Republican argued more convincingly.
D. Not everyone who intends to vote for the Republican candidate is a registered Republican.
E. Everyone who thought the Democrat argued more convincingly than the Republican is a registered Democrat.
What we can infer from the question stem:
The people who listened to the debate and thought Democrat argued more convincingly than Republicans none of them is a registered Republican but nevertheless
some of these people are willing to vote for the Republicans.
With this in mind lets evaluate the answer choices:
A. No one who thought the Republican argued more convincingly than the Democrat intends to vote for the Republican candidate.
Nothing has been said about these people so it can't be inferred.B. No one who heard the debates is a registered Republican.
It cannot be inferred also.C. Some of those who intend to vote for the Republican candidate thought the Republican argued more convincingly.
In fact just the opposite, some of those who intend to vote for the Republican thought Democrat argued more convincingly.D. Not everyone who intends to vote for the Republican candidate is a registered Republican.Exactly in line with our pre-thought process.E. Everyone who thought the Democrat argued more convincingly than the Republican is a registered Democrat.
Nothing has been said as such, so we cannot infer the same.