Most Strongly Supported: Soft Inference & Strength of Language
Most Strongly Supported: Soft Inference
A close cousin of Must Be True with a slightly relaxed standard: the answer doesn't have to be logically airtight, just the best-supported claim among the five choices.
1. "Most" Is Comparative
You're picking the strongest-supported choice relative to the other four, not proving certainty. This is genuinely a different mental operation from Must Be True.
2. Still No Wild Leaps
"Slightly looser" doesn't mean "any plausible inference." The correct answer is still clearly better supported than the other four, usually by a wide margin.
Practice items on this page are curriculum-authored in LSAT style; they are not official LSAC questions. Real drilling happens on LawHub — see the assignment below.
Q1. Stimulus: "In the last decade, every company that adopted the new safety protocol reduced workplace injuries, though the size of the reduction varied widely." Which is most strongly supported?
LawHub drill-tier LR section, untimed. Scan for "most strongly supported" stems.
Must Be True II tomorrow: formal-logic inferences built from conditionals and quantifiers, tying directly back to Weeks 2 and 3.