muralis18 wrote:
GMATNinja KarishmaB
In option B -> if Classical music’s current meager popularity is attributed to the profusion of other genres of music available to listeners, then even if we increase people studying classical music it won't maintain/increase the popularity since the decline/current meager popularity is attributed not to X(decrease in people studying it) but to Y(increase in listening other genres)
So doesn't option B weaken the argument that, making people study classical
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In option B -> if Classical music’s current meager popularity is attributed to the profusion of other genres of music available to listeners, then even if we increase people studying classical music it won't maintain/increase the popularity since the decline/current meager popularity is attributed not to X(decrease in people studying it) but to Y(increase in listening other genres)
So doesn't option B weaken the argument that, making people study classical
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