this problem is an excellent reminder thatthe GMAT does not test "pronoun ambiguity" . if you see a pronoun, you should ALWAYS be able to determine, using common sense, what noun it "wants" to stand for.
(it IS possible to write english sentences with genuinely ambiguous pronouns — e.g.,Jane was talking to Sharon about her children — but the GMAT has never done such a thing.)
.
thinking about "pronoun ambiguity" will just distract you from the things that
...
(it IS possible to write english sentences with genuinely ambiguous pronouns — e.g.,Jane was talking to Sharon about her children — but the GMAT has never done such a thing.)
.
thinking about "pronoun ambiguity" will just distract you from the things that
...
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