Free LNAT Mock Test 39 — 9 Questions + Full Answers
Law National Aptitude Test · UK law school applicants · Peak prep: Sep–Oct (UCAS deadline)
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Applaa LNAT Mock Test 39
applaa-lnat-mock-39.pdf · 9 questions
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8 of 9 shownCorrect answers highlighted in green. Full explanations included.
According to the passage, which of the following best represents the primary benefit claimed by the proponents of lowering the minimum voting age to sixteen in national elections?
- A.It will guarantee immediate financial profits for all stakeholders involved.
- B.It would completely eliminate the need for any government oversight in Democratic Representation.
- C.sixteen-year-olds can work, pay taxes, and consent to medical treatment, so they should have a voice in parliament
- D.It has been universally endorsed by all legal and ethical scholars in Democratic Representation.
✓ Worked Explanation
Core Concept: Identifying the Author's Main Argument (Proponents' Position) LNAT Reading questions often ask you to identify the *primary claim* made by one side of a debate. This tests your ability to distinguish the central argument from peripheral supporting claims, rhetorical phrases, and factually incorrect distractor options. Step-by-Step Resolution: 1. Identify What Proponents Claim: The question asks about the *primary benefit* claimed by *proponents* of lowering the minimum voting age
Which of the following assumptions is necessary for the proponents' argument regarding lowering the minimum voting age to sixteen in national elections to stand?
- A.That the financial cost of implementing the technology is completely negligible.
- B.civic education courses are capable of providing objective, non-partisan political training
- C.That traditional methods have never successfully solved any of the problems in this area.
- D.That public opinion is always unified on matters of Democratic Representation.
✓ Worked Explanation
Core Concept: Identifying Underlying Assumptions An assumption is an unstated premise that *must* be true for an argument to be logically valid. If the assumption is false, the entire argument collapses. LNAT assumption questions are amongst the hardest - they require you to find what the argument silently depends on. Step-by-Step Resolution: 1. Understand the Proponents' Argument: Proponents claim that lowering the minimum voting age to sixteen in national elections delivers engaging young peo
Based on the second paragraph, what inference can be drawn regarding the critics' view on the risks of lowering the minimum voting age to sixteen in national elections?
- A.Younger voters statistically turnout at higher rates than retirees.
- B.All sixteen-year-olds pay income tax on their pocket money.
- C.The debate centers on whether the capacity to contribute to society implies a right to govern it.
- D.No other country has ever permitted individuals under 18 to vote.
✓ Worked Explanation
Core Concept: Drawing Inferences from Critics' Arguments An inference is a logical conclusion that *follows from* what is stated in the text but is not explicitly written. LNAT inference questions test whether you can reason beyond the surface to what the passage *implies*. Step-by-Step Resolution: 1. Identify the Critics' Core Concern: Paragraph 2 focuses on the critics' objection. They warn specifically about the risk of enfranchising individuals who may lack political maturity and are financ
According to the passage, which of the following best represents the primary benefit claimed by the proponents of giving historic preservation laws veto power over urban housing developments?
- A.It has been universally endorsed by all legal and ethical scholars in Culture and Urbanism.
- B.It will guarantee immediate financial profits for all stakeholders involved.
- C.It would completely eliminate the need for any government oversight in Culture and Urbanism.
- D.once a historic building is demolished, a piece of communal memory and architectural history is lost forever
✓ Worked Explanation
Core Concept: Identifying the Author's Main Argument (Proponents' Position) LNAT Reading questions often ask you to identify the *primary claim* made by one side of a debate. This tests your ability to distinguish the central argument from peripheral supporting claims, rhetorical phrases, and factually incorrect distractor options. Step-by-Step Resolution: 1. Identify What Proponents Claim: The question asks about the *primary benefit* claimed by *proponents* of giving historic preservation law
Which of the following assumptions is necessary for the proponents' argument regarding giving historic preservation laws veto power over urban housing developments to stand?
- A.affordable housing demands cannot be met by building on non-historic outer city sites (greenfield land)
- B.That the financial cost of implementing the technology is completely negligible.
- C.That traditional methods have never successfully solved any of the problems in this area.
- D.That public opinion is always unified on matters of Culture and Urbanism.
✓ Worked Explanation
Core Concept: Identifying Underlying Assumptions An assumption is an unstated premise that *must* be true for an argument to be logically valid. If the assumption is false, the entire argument collapses. LNAT assumption questions are amongst the hardest - they require you to find what the argument silently depends on. Step-by-Step Resolution: 1. Understand the Proponents' Argument: Proponents claim that giving historic preservation laws veto power over urban housing developments delivers preser
Based on the second paragraph, what inference can be drawn regarding the critics' view on the risks of giving historic preservation laws veto power over urban housing developments?
- A.Preservation policies reflect a prioritisation of collective memory over immediate economic utility.
- B.Historic buildings are structurally safer than modern steel skyscrapers.
- C.Building housing always results in a net decrease in local economic activity.
- D.No private developer has ever agreed to restore a listed landmark.
✓ Worked Explanation
Core Concept: Drawing Inferences from Critics' Arguments An inference is a logical conclusion that *follows from* what is stated in the text but is not explicitly written. LNAT inference questions test whether you can reason beyond the surface to what the passage *implies*. Step-by-Step Resolution: 1. Identify the Critics' Core Concern: Paragraph 2 focuses on the critics' objection. They warn specifically about the risk of restricting the supply of modern, affordable housing and driving up real
According to the passage, which of the following best represents the primary benefit claimed by the proponents of compulsory voting in national elections?
- A.voting is a civic obligation comparable to tax paying or jury service, which benefits the collective
- B.It has been universally endorsed by all legal and ethical scholars in Political Philosophy.
- C.It would completely eliminate the need for any government oversight in Political Philosophy.
- D.It will guarantee immediate financial profits for all stakeholders involved.
✓ Worked Explanation
Core Concept: Identifying the Author's Main Argument (Proponents' Position) LNAT Reading questions often ask you to identify the *primary claim* made by one side of a debate. This tests your ability to distinguish the central argument from peripheral supporting claims, rhetorical phrases, and factually incorrect distractor options. Step-by-Step Resolution: 1. Identify What Proponents Claim: The question asks about the *primary benefit* claimed by *proponents* of compulsory voting in national el
Which of the following assumptions is necessary for the proponents' argument regarding compulsory voting in national elections to stand?
- A.That public opinion is always unified on matters of Political Philosophy.
- B.higher voter turnout directly correlates with a more responsive and accountable government
- C.That the financial cost of implementing the technology is completely negligible.
- D.That traditional methods have never successfully solved any of the problems in this area.
✓ Worked Explanation
Core Concept: Identifying Underlying Assumptions An assumption is an unstated premise that *must* be true for an argument to be logically valid. If the assumption is false, the entire argument collapses. LNAT assumption questions are amongst the hardest - they require you to find what the argument silently depends on. Step-by-Step Resolution: 1. Understand the Proponents' Argument: Proponents claim that compulsory voting in national elections delivers enhanced democratic legitimacy and broader
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Paper Info
- Exam
- LNAT
- Mock number
- 39 of 250
- Questions
- 9
- Format
- Multiple Choice (MCQ)
- Sections
- 1
- Audience
- UK law school applicants
- Timing
- Peak prep: Sep–Oct (UCAS deadline)
- Copyright
- Applaa Proprietary
Sections Covered
- Section A
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