Elena: To reduce city traffic congestion and cut down on carbon emissions, the municipal government should eliminate fares on all public city buses. Making public transit completely free is the most effective incentive to get drivers out of their cars and onto buses.
Marcus: Eliminating fares will not solve our congestion problem. Most people drive because the bus routes are infrequent and unreliable, not because of the ticket price. If the city eliminates fares, transit revenue will collapse, preventing the city from making the necessary scheduling and route improvements needed to actually attract drivers.
Elena and Marcus's statements provide the strongest support for the claim that they disagree over which one of the following?
- AAttracting automobile drivers to public transit is a desirable goal for the city.
- Eliminating bus fares would be an effective measure for reducing traffic congestion.Cevap
- CNo driver will choose to ride a bus under any circumstances unless public transit is entirely free.
- DIncreasing bus schedule frequency will automatically guarantee that municipal transit revenue increases.
- EThe city's current bus fares are significantly higher than fares in other comparable metropolitan transit systems.
Cevap
Eliminating bus fares would be an effective measure for reducing traffic congestion.
The claim that eliminating bus fares would be an effective measure for reducing traffic congestion passes the two-speaker test cleanly. Elena explicitly argues that eliminating fares is the most effective incentive to reduce traffic congestion, whereas Marcus directly states that eliminating fares will not solve the city's congestion problem.
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Point of Disagreement (Two-Speaker Test)
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