Explanation for Question 36 From the Reading Section on the Official Sat Practice Test 6
Question 36 as the sentence in lines, 2 24 through 28, primarily serves which function and passage one. 3 So let's look back at the passage here, the sentence that the referencing says 4 when I still pressingly are district observance of all the laws, 5 let me not be misunderstood. Let me not be understood. 6 As saying, there are no bad laws nor that grievances may not arise for 7 the redress of which no legal provisions have been made. 8 So it's pretty clear to us the function of the sentence, 9 because he says, 10 let me not be understood as saying this. 11 And then he goes on to say and clears up some stuff. 12 It says in the next sentence. I mean, no such thing. 13 I mean to say no such thing. So in this case, 14 this sentence is clearing up or clarifying the views that he's 15 trying to advance in this passage or the positions. 16 So again, this phrase, 17 let me not be understood as saying, 18 or let me not be misunderstood as to mean this. 19 And then he goes on to clarify what that means. 20 So this sentence is just indicating a clarification of his argument. 21 So let's look at the answer choices here, 22 answer choice a says it raises and refutes a potential counter argument to Lincoln's 23 argument. So answer choice a, is it going to be incorrect? 24 It might raise a potential counter argument. 25 Maybe you might be able to make that connection, 26 but it's not going to do any kind of reputation. 27 It's not raising an idea and being like, Hey, 28 this is why I thi...