PrepTest 111, Section 2, Question 4

DetailDifficulty1 of 5
Passage 1The credibility and significance of women’s French Revolution memoirs
The questionFull text in your LawHub copy of PrepTest 111

Of the more than one thousand people who(452 more words not shown)

According to the passage, more(17 more words not shown)

Reading the passage

When were these accounts published? After the monarchy returned. Royalists opposed the Revolution and had the restored monarchy's support; republicans supported it and risked sanctions. That gives us a straightforward reason the published record favored royalists.

Working the answers

  • A
    Correct

    Publication “under the monarchy's aegis” contrasts with republicans risking “political sanctions.” Royalists had protection rather than facing that political threat. This explains the difference in publication without requiring a difference in how much the two groups wanted to write.

  • B

    We aren't told royalists felt greater urgency. Government support doesn't establish stronger motivation.

  • C

    The opening connects class with writing ability, not with publication costs for rival political factions. We have no comparison showing that royalists could afford an expense republicans couldn't.

  • D

    Being deterred by sanctions doesn't mean having little desire to leave an account. A republican could strongly want to publish and still fear the consequences. This replaces the stated obstacle with an unsupported lack of interest.

  • E

    Nothing compares their professions or time available to write. The explanation supplied is political support versus sanctions, not different work schedules.

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