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RAS — Statement & Arguments MCQs

Practice 20 free statement & arguments multiple choice questions for RAS exam. Instant answers with explanations in Hindi and English.

Master Statement & Arguments under Reasoning for RAS with our curated MCQ set. Every question follows real Rajasthan exam patterns. Switch between Hindi and English anytime.

RAS — Reasoning — Statement & Arguments

20 Questions • Instant results & explanations • Hindi & English

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Question 1 of 20

How is the conclusion derived from the underlying statement(s) in an argument scenario?

Question 2 of 20

An argument depends on specific situations or conditions to determine whether it will be:

Question 3 of 20

Given below are two statements: Statement I: Arguments generally accepted by everyone are considered weak because they lack critical individuality. Statement II: Arguments based on real-life experience are structurally considered strong. Choose the correct option:

Question 4 of 20

Which of the following correctly defines the relationship between a statement and an argument in logical reasoning?

Question 5 of 20

Identify the characteristic among the following that definitively points to a weak argument:

Question 6 of 20

If an argument is firmly based on a serious and critical analysis of a given situation, it is formally classified as:

Question 7 of 20

Which of the following phrases is heavily indicative of an explicit or weak argument?

Question 8 of 20

When an argument attempts to draw a conclusion by comparing India's policies directly with another country's policies, the argument is weak predominantly because:

Question 9 of 20

According to the principles of logical reasoning, what fundamentally includes a claim or conclusion?

Question 10 of 20

An argument based on a 'Universal Truth' is always classified as:

Question 11 of 20

The presence of absolute words like "Only", "The Best", or "Definitely" generally makes an argument:

Question 12 of 20

Match List-I with List-II and select the correct answer using the codes given below: List-I (Characteristic) a. Direct relation to the subject b. Trivial importance c. Based on Universal Truth d. Incompletely explained List-II (Argument Type) 1. Strong/Implicit Argument 2. Weak/Explicit Argument

Question 13 of 20

If an argument perfectly mirrors a 'Universal Truth', logical principles dictate that this argument must be:

Question 14 of 20

Which of the following is a fundamental characteristic of a 'Strong Argument'?

Question 15 of 20

An argument that discusses a topic not mentioned in the original statement is termed as an 'Irrelevant Argument'. How is such an argument logically classified?

Question 16 of 20

An argument can be structurally positive or negative. What primarily determines this polarity according to logical reasoning rules?

Question 17 of 20

Match List-I with List-II accurately: List-I A. Statement B. Weak Argument C. Strong Argument D. Absolute words List-II 1. Critical Analysis 2. Action 3. "Will Be", "Definitely" 4. Trivial importance

Question 18 of 20

If a proposed argument relates to the educational development of a country, under which category does it generally fall?

Question 19 of 20

Which of the following best describes the structural relationship between a statement and its conclusion within an argument?

Question 20 of 20

Given below are two statements: Statement I: If an argument uses the term "Only", it signifies exclusivity and thus becomes a highly strong argument. Statement II: Arguments positively related to a country's defense and security are universally considered strong arguments. Choose the correct option:

More Reasoning Subtopics

Practice other subtopics under Reasoning to strengthen your RAS preparation.