PrepTest 44, Section 3, Question 4
Statistics indicating a sudden increase in the incidence of a problem often merely reflect a heightened awareness of the problem or a greater ability to record its occurrence. Hence we should be wary of proposals for radical solutions to problems when those proposals are a reaction to new statistical data.
Statistics indicating a sudden increase in the incidence of a problem often merely reflect a heightened awareness of the problem or a greater ability to record its occurrence. Hence we should be wary of proposals for radical solutions to problems when those proposals are a reaction to new statistical data.
Statistics indicating a sudden increase in the incidence of a problem often merely reflect a heightened awareness of the problem or a greater ability to record its occurrence. Hence we should be wary of proposals for radical solutions to problems when those proposals are a reaction to new statistical data.
Statistics indicating a sudden increase in the incidence of a problem often merely reflect a heightened awareness of the problem or a greater ability to record its occurrence. Hence we should be wary of proposals for radical solutions to problems when those proposals are a reaction to new statistical data.
The argumentation conforms most closely to which one of the following principles?
A better cognizance of a problem does not warrant the undertaking of a radical solution to the problem.
Attempts to stop the occurrence of a problem should be preceded by a determination that the problem actually exists.
Proposals for radical solutions to problems should be based on statistical data alone.
Statistical data should not be manipulated to make a radical solution to a problem seem more justified than it actually is.
Radical solutions to problems can cause other problems and end up doing more harm than good.
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