StrengthenDiff: Easy

Logic Breakdown

Passage Summary: People aren't eating their greens despite health warnings because they think they taste gross. To fix this, the government should show people how to cook them so they actually enjoy the flavor.

Conclusion: Including tips on making vegetables taste better would likely make the health campaign more successful.

Reasoning: The current campaign failed because people generally dislike the taste of vegetables, so addressing the taste issue should improve results.

Analysis: This argument relies on the idea that taste is the primary barrier preventing people from following the health advice. To strengthen this, we want to confirm that people would actually change their behavior if the taste issue were resolved. Look for an answer that suggests people are willing to eat healthy food if it tastes good or that they are currently unaware of how to prepare vegetables appetizingly.

Passage Stimulus

Passage Redacted

Unlock Full Passage

10.

Which one of the following, if true, most strengthens the argument?

Correct Answer
D
D directly ties the proposed remedy to the hypothesized cause: if people who dislike the taste would eat many more vegetables upon learning how to make them more appetizing, then including such information in the campaign would likely improve its effectiveness. It shores up both the diagnosis (taste is the barrier) and the prescription (provide appetizing methods).
Upgrade Your Prep

Ready to go beyond free explanations?

LSAT Perfection is the #1 modern LSAT prep platform, trusted by thousands of students for comprehensive test strategies, advanced drilling, and full analytics on every PrepTest.

Detailed explanations for 59 PrepTests
Advanced drillset builder
Personalized analytics
Built-in Wrong Answer Journal
Explore Perfection Plus for full LSAT prep