Fund-raiser: A charitable organization rarely gives its donors the right to vote on its policies. The inability to directly influence how charities spend contributions makes potential donors feel less of an emotional connection to the charity. Thus, most charities could probably increase the amount of money they raise through donations by giving donors the right to vote.
P: The inability to directly influence how charities spend contributions makes potential donors feel less of an emotional connection to the charity
C: Thus, most charities could probably increase the amount of money they raise through donations by giving donors the right to vote.
People want to the ability to determine where money goes. But charities say they can't vote on policies. Therefore, people don't give as much. Simply: More say = more emotion = more money.
Which one of the following is an assumption that the fund-raiser’s argument depends on?
(B)
Most Less than half of the charities that have increased the amount of money they raise through donations have done so by making potential donors feel a greater emotional connection to the charity. --
OK, but does this destroy our argument? Nope. Just because it is less than half doesn't mean it won't work for our charity. This would be a further assumption to make, which makes this answer choice incorrect. (E) The emotional connection potential donors feel to a charity can
NOT affect the amount of money that charity raises through donations. --
Argument is destroyed. If this isn't true, then the entire second premise collapses which forces the argument to fold. This is our answer. As a side note: Few/many = some =1. Nothing equals two unless it is specifically labeled as two.