Discussion
One should apologize only to a person one has wronged, and only for having wronged that person. To apologize sincerely is to acknowledge that one has acted wrongfully. One cannot apologize sincerely unless one intends not to repeat that wrongful act. To accept an apology sincerely is to acknowledge a wrong, but also to vow not to hold a grudge against the wrongdoer. The statements above, if true, most strongly support which one of the following?
*This question is included in June 2013 LSAT (PT69): Logical Reasoning A, question #12
| (A) | If one apologizes and subsequently repeats the wrongful act for which one has apologized, then one has not apologized sincerely. |
| (B) | ... |
| (C) | ... |
| (D) | ... |
| (E) | ... |
| (F) | ... |
The solution is
Posted: 10/24/2014 22:22
What about A? Isn't the sentence in the middle that says one repeats the wrongful act does not apologize sincerely suggesting A? Thank you!