PrepTest 60, Section 3, Question 14
Human beings can live happily only in a society where love and friendship are the primary motives for actions. Yet economic needs can be satisfied in the absence of this condition, as, for example, in a merchant society where only economic utility motivates action. It is obvious then that human beings _______.
Human beings can live happily only in a society where love and friendship are the primary motives for actions. Yet economic needs can be satisfied in the absence of this condition, as, for example, in a merchant society where only economic utility motivates action. It is obvious then that human beings _______.
Human beings can live happily only in a society where love and friendship are the primary motives for actions. Yet economic needs can be satisfied in the absence of this condition, as, for example, in a merchant society where only economic utility motivates action. It is obvious then that human beings _______.
Human beings can live happily only in a society where love and friendship are the primary motives for actions. Yet economic needs can be satisfied in the absence of this condition, as, for example, in a merchant society where only economic utility motivates action. It is obvious then that human beings _______.
Which one of the following most logically completes the argument?
can live happily only when economic utility is not a motivator in their society
cannot achieve happiness unless their economic needs have already been satisfied
cannot satisfy economic needs by means of interactions with family members and close friends
can satisfy their basic economic needs without obtaining happiness
cannot really be said to have satisfied their economic needs unless they are happy
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