PrepTest 93+, Section 2, Question 1
One should not do anything that has the potential to produce serious harm to one's society. The public actions—or inactions—of celebrities and of people who are widely respected are widely emulated. Some celebrities do not vote. Serious harm befalls a society in which many people refrain from voting.
One should not do anything that has the potential to produce serious harm to one's society. The public actions—or inactions—of celebrities and of people who are widely respected are widely emulated. Some celebrities do not vote. Serious harm befalls a society in which many people refrain from voting.
One should not do anything that has the potential to produce serious harm to one's society. The public actions—or inactions—of celebrities and of people who are widely respected are widely emulated. Some celebrities do not vote. Serious harm befalls a society in which many people refrain from voting.
One should not do anything that has the potential to produce serious harm to one's society. The public actions—or inactions—of celebrities and of people who are widely respected are widely emulated. Some celebrities do not vote. Serious harm befalls a society in which many people refrain from voting.
Which one of the following principles can be properly inferred from the statements above?
A society should require all celebrities to vote.
One should vote only if one expects that doing so will cause many other people to do likewise.
Celebrities who do not vote should not be widely respected.
People should not emulate celebrities who are not widely respected.
Widely respected people should not publicly refrain from voting.
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