- AFrom 'all A are B' and 'all B are C' it draws 'all A are C'
- BFrom 'no A is B' and 'some C are B' it draws 'some C are not A'
- CFrom 'all A are B' and 'some B are C' it draws 'all A are C'
- DFrom 'some A are B' and 'some B are C' it draws 'some A are C'
Step-by-Step Solution
Two overlapping slices of the registered group are described, and nothing says they are the same slice: the shopkeeper's registered suppliers may be drawn entirely from those who give no warranty. Linking two 'some' premises through a middle term in this way proves nothing. The first and second options set out valid forms, and the third is faulty but is not the shape of this argument.
Answer: D) From 'some A are B' and 'some B are C' it draws 'some A are C'