Passage Summary: A few European countries are broke, and since Germany is the only neighbor with enough money to fix the problem, they ought to step up and help.

Conclusion: Germany should provide financial assistance to neighboring European countries currently facing economic crises.

Reasoning: Several neighboring countries are in severe economic trouble, and Germany is the only nation in the region with the necessary resources to help them.

Analysis: The argument moves from a factual premise about capability to a moral or political conclusion about obligation. To justify this reasoning, we need a principle that bridges the gap between 'can' and 'should.' Look for an answer that establishes a rule where an entity's unique ability to solve a problem creates a responsibility to do so. Without such a principle, the fact that Germany is the only one able to help doesn't necessarily mean they are the ones who must do it.