Passage Summary: There are specific rules for apologies: you have to be sorry for a real wrong, you have to plan on not doing it again, and the person who was hurt has to stop being mad.

Reasoning: Apologies are only for wrongs committed against a specific person; sincerity requires an admission of guilt and an intent to change; and sincere acceptance requires acknowledging the wrong and letting go of grudges.

Analysis: This passage is a collection of definitions and necessary conditions for 'sincere' social interactions. To find the most strongly supported statement, we must look for a logical deduction that follows from these rules. For instance, if someone plans to repeat a behavior, we can conclude their apology is not sincere. We aren't looking for a new argument, but rather a perfect overlap with the rules already established in the text.