I don't agree with C being the answer, I think it is D. Let's follow the logic here.The answer is C...good work
I also thought it was D (and still do) cause it says Crumpkins are EITHER bumpkins or Dumpkins....so youd think all the Bumpkins (which are Crumpkins) are the end of it, but I guess the examiners see the Crumpkins are not strictly divided into Bumpkins OR Dumkpins but can be both...
NYAAAHHH
lol, some questions in the umat are designed so that only 2-8% of candidates can answer them.. please don't judge the difficulty of umat when you haven't even taken the exam.Either way UMAT is more time management, because these questions are honestly not that hard. But you only get a minute or so to get an answer and move along.
The answer is C, a bumpkin doesn't have to be a crumpkin.I don't agree with C being the answer, I think it is D. Let's follow the logic here.
R <--> B.
Now we know that C --> B or D, which implies that B and D are mutually exclusive. In other words, if something is B, we know it immediately CANNOT be D.
Now, since R <--> B, and B =/= D, then R =/= D.
Yes, that is true. However, that is not relevant to answering the problem. My argument had no mention of B --> C.The answer is C, a bumpkin doesn't have to be a crumpkin.
C -> B or D (if we take this as an exclusive or) does not imply that B and D are mutually exclusive traits, just mutually exclusive for anything with the trait C, which they must have because of II which I missed (sozza). This was why I mentioned the B don't have to be C.Now we know that C --> B or D, which implies that B and D are mutually exclusive. In other words, if something is B, we know it immediately CANNOT be D.
Maybe you can explain how my explanation is wrong?Yes, that is true. However, that is not relevant to answering the problem. My argument had no mention of B --> C.