(A) bases a crucial generalization on a very limited sample
--> Sampling is not the problem here.
(B) fails to consider the possibility that something that is unavoidable might nonetheless be undesirable
--> Raising taxes could be unavoidable or not unavoidable. Isn't inferable from the argument so cannot be chosen
(C) mistakes something that is sufficient to bring about a result for something that is necessary to bring about that result
--> Not entirely true as not electing Sherwood
...
--> Sampling is not the problem here.
(B) fails to consider the possibility that something that is unavoidable might nonetheless be undesirable
--> Raising taxes could be unavoidable or not unavoidable. Isn't inferable from the argument so cannot be chosen
(C) mistakes something that is sufficient to bring about a result for something that is necessary to bring about that result
--> Not entirely true as not electing Sherwood
...










