On these resolve a discrepancy/paradox questions, you are given a set of facts (no conclusion) that seem to be at odds with each other. In other words, it doesn't seem like they can both be true at the same time. You need to find an answer choice that provides information that resolves the discrepancy/paradox and allows them to both be true at the same time.
In this case we are told that judicial opinions are not of high literary quality because judicial opinions are used to determine law and writing of high literary quality can be misinterpreted (we don't want laws to be misinterpreted). Given these facts, we would also expect dissenting opinions to not be of high literary quality, but the passage states that some dissenting opinions are of high literary quality. How can this be true? The answer will tell us why dissenting opinions are free to be of high literary quality even though that can lead to misinterpretation.
A) Number of judges doesn't tell us why literary quality can be high
B) This deals with "legal opinions" in general and not disseenting opinions specifically and there is no information to suggest that technical terminology is part of low or high literary quality
C) If dissenting opinions are not used to determine the law then they don't have the same requirements against misintepretation so they CAN be of high literary quality - this resolves the discrepancy - CORRECT
D) This discusses the judges personal reading habits and provides no information about why dissenting opinions could be of high literary quality
E) No information in the passage relates dissenting opinions to numbers of judges involved in judicial opinions - this does not give us information on dissenting opinions.
You must be able to "spot" the discrepancy/paradox in the passage in order to find the correct answer. It is sometimes helpful to put the discrepancy/paradox in your own words (perhaps written on your paper) before you go through the list of answers.
KW