LSAT Practice Test

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Prepare for the LSAT with our comprehensive quiz featuring multiple choice questions, hints, and detailed explanations. This is your ultimate guide to mastering the LSAT and boosting your confidence on test day!

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What is the primary function of a conclusion in an argument?

Cannot Be False
Must Be True
Logical Opposition
What is a premise?

The correct answer is: Must Be True

The primary function of a conclusion in an argument is that it must be true. In an argument, the conclusion is the statement that the premises are meant to support or lead to. A conclusion is considered successful when it logically follows from the premises provided in the argument. Therefore, the correct answer is B - Must Be True. Option A (Cannot Be False) is incorrect because conclusions can indeed be false if they do not logically follow from the premises. Option C (Logical Opposition) is incorrect because the main function of a conclusion is not to oppose or contradict the premises, but to logically follow from them. Option D (What is a premise?) is incorrect because it does not address the function of a conclusion in an argument.