- AOnly I follows
- BNeither I nor II follows
- CEither I or II follows
- DBoth I and II follow
Step-by-Step Solution
Decoded, the statements are D ≥ F, F = G and G ≥ E, which compose to D ≥ G ≥ E, that is D ≥ E. Every link is non-strict, so nothing stronger is available. Conclusion I decodes to D > E and II to D = E. Neither is forced alone: D = 9, F = G = 3, E = 3 makes I true and II false, while D = F = G = E = 3 makes II true and I false. But D ≥ E means D is above E or equal to it and nothing else, so exactly one of the two must hold — the complementary pair, giving 'either I or II'. 'Only I follows' is the usual error of reading a run of ≥ links as >. 'Both' is impossible since I and II exclude each other.
Answer: C) Either I or II follows