Statement: Should "literacy" be the minimum criterion for becoming a voter in India?
Arguments:
No. Mere literacy is no guarantee of political maturity of an individual.
Yes. Illiterate people are less likely to make politically wiser decisions of voting for a right candidate or party.
No. Voting is the constitutional right of every citizen.
Options
A. None is strong
B. Only I and II are strong
C. Only III is strong
D. Only II and III are strong
E. All are strong
Correct Answer
All are strong
Explanation
Clearly, illiterate people lack will power and maturity in thoughts. They may easily be misled into false convictions or lured into temptations to vote for a particular group. So, argument II holds. However, a person is literate does not mean that he is conscious of all political movements, which requires practical awareness of everyday events. Thus, I also holds strong. Besides, Constitution has extended the right to vote equally to all its citizens. Hence, III also holds.
More questions
1. Choose the picture that would go in the empty box so that the two bottom pictures are related in the same way as the top two:
Clearly, capability is an essential criteria for a profession and reservation cannot ensure capable workers. So, neither I nor III holds strong. However, making one caste more privileged than the other through reservations would hinder the objectives of a classless society. So, argument II holds strong.
7. Statement: 'Guests should be provided lunch.' - A tells B.
Clearly, mechanization would speed up the work and increase the production. So, argument I is strong enough. Argument II is vague because mechanization will only eliminate wasteful employment, not create unemployment.
This is an alternating subtraction series with the interpolation of a random number, 5, as every third number. In the subtraction series, 3 is subtracted, then 4, then 3, and so on.