All of the following Arguments are made in the Passage Except that (i) In More’s time, there was plenty and security, so people did not need restraints that could appear unreasonable - Bzziii
Reading Comprehension
All of the following arguments are made in the passage EXCEPT that:
(i) In More’s time, there was plenty and security, so people did not need restraints that could appear unreasonable.
(ii) There have been thousands of communities where homogeneity and stability have been achieved through choice, rather than by force.
(iii) In early modern utopianism, the stability of utopian societies was seen to be achieved only with individuals surrendering their sense of self.
(iv) The tradition of utopian literature has often shown societies in which it would be nearly impossible for anyone to be sinful or criminal.
(i) In More’s time, there was plenty and security, so people did not need restraints that could appear unreasonable.
(ii) There have been thousands of communities where homogeneity and stability have been achieved through choice, rather than by force.
(iii) In early modern utopianism, the stability of utopian societies was seen to be achieved only with individuals surrendering their sense of self.
(iv) The tradition of utopian literature has often shown societies in which it would be nearly impossible for anyone to be sinful or criminal.
(i) In More’s time, there was plenty and security, so people did not need restraints that could appear unreasonable.
According Option 2 This passage says just the opposite of what it says. In the first paragraph the author states, "In Morey's time...given the abundance and security on offer, such restrictions do not seem unreasonable" (meaning that in Morey's time such restrictions seemed reasonable), suggesting that there were restrictions. , So, the option 1 states just the opposite. Thus 1 is the best option.
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