Throughout this test, write your answer on the form provided. Erasure marks may cause the grading machine to mark your answer wrong. INSTRUCTIONS: The following selections relate to distinguishing arguments from nonarguments and identifying conclusions. Select the best answer for each. Marx saw all societies as composed of two basic parts: the foundation and the superstructure. The foundation of
any society, according to this theory, is material. It consists of the economic system. The superstructure is composed of all nonmaterial institutions in the society, and each is arranged in a way that suits the ruling class. Included in the superstructure are values, ideology, government, education, law, religion, and art. Leon P. Baradat, Political Ideologies
A) Argument; conclusion: Included in the superstructure ... religion, and art.
B) Argument; conclusion: The superstructure is composed ... suits the ruling class.
C) Nonargument.
D) Argument; conclusion: Marx saw all societies ... and the superstructure.
E) Argument; conclusion: The foundation of any society ... is material.
C
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Female initiates into the Khalsa take the surname
a. Sahib. b. Kaur. c. Darshan. d. Singh.
A valid deductive argument that contains only true premises.
A. sound B. uncogent C. unsound D. cogent E. none of these
According to kant, because persons are ends they should never be used as means to ends. so, even if sacrificing one person saves millions it is not moral. For ex, if jihadist islamist terrorists say that if you kill one person, he will not detonate a dirty bomb in Starkville, it is not a moral action to kill the person to save the thousands.
a. true b. false
The scope of the Davidic covenant leads to the hope for a(n) __________
a. afterlife b. king c. messiah d. new day