Sociologist: Only societies that possess a formalized system of property rights are capable of developing a complex market economy. Nomadic cultures inherently lack a formalized system of property rights, as their traditional lifestyle prevents them from claiming permanent ownership of specific land tracts. Therefore, it is impossible for nomadic cultures to cultivate highly specialized artisan classes.
The sociologist's argument relies on assuming which one of the following?
- AHighly specialized artisan classes typically emerge only after a culture has established permanent, settled agricultural communities.
- BA complex market economy is the only condition necessary for a society to develop highly specialized artisan classes.
- The cultivation of highly specialized artisan classes requires a complex market economy.Cevap
- DSocieties that do not claim permanent ownership of specific land tracts generally prioritize basic survival skills over artisan trades.
- EAny society that possesses a formalized system of property rights is capable of cultivating highly specialized artisan classes.
Cevap
The cultivation of highly specialized artisan classes requires a complex market economy.
The argument's premises establish a chain: nomadic cultures lack property rights, and without property rights, there can be no complex market economy. The conclusion then states that nomadic cultures cannot have highly specialized artisan classes. For this conclusion to logically follow, there must be a rule connecting the lack of a market economy to the lack of artisans. The correct answer provides this exact bridge by establishing that a complex market economy is a necessary prerequisite for cultivating highly specialized artisan classes. Applying the Negation Test confirms this: if artisan classes do NOT require a complex market economy, the fact that nomads lack such an economy is irrelevant, and the conclusion collapses.
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Bridging Gap (Supporter) Assumptions