PrepTest 94+, Section 4, Question 11
A law is futile unless most of the parties subject to it abide by it willingly. Thus, there can be no comprehensive international solution to the problem of pollution, since few nations would willingly give up their power over their own industries.
A law is futile unless most of the parties subject to it abide by it willingly. Thus, there can be no comprehensive international solution to the problem of pollution, since few nations would willingly give up their power over their own industries.
A law is futile unless most of the parties subject to it abide by it willingly. Thus, there can be no comprehensive international solution to the problem of pollution, since few nations would willingly give up their power over their own industries.
A law is futile unless most of the parties subject to it abide by it willingly. Thus, there can be no comprehensive international solution to the problem of pollution, since few nations would willingly give up their power over their own industries.
Which one of the following is an assumption required by the argument?
A comprehensive solution to the problems of pollution would require major changes in international law.
Some nations would be required to give up some of their power over their own industries as part of any comprehensive solution to the problem of pollution.
If most nations were willing to abide by international law, then there could be a comprehensive solution to the problem of pollution.
The problems created by pollution affect most of the world's nations, but the pollution itself is produced by the industries of relatively few nations.
Most of the current international laws concerning pollution do not require nations to give up any of their power over their own industries.
0 Comments