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What does the term "Not necessarily true - opposite" imply?

  1. Not necessarily false - opposite

  2. Not necessarily false - def

  3. Not necessarily true - opposite

  4. Not necessarily false - def

The correct answer is: Not necessarily true - opposite

The term "Not necessarily true - opposite" in the context of LSAT questions implies that the statement being discussed is not required to be true, and its opposite is also not required to be true. This means that both the statement itself and its opposite could be false or true - there is no explicit indication or commitment to the truth of either. It signals a relationship where neither the original statement nor its opposite is guaranteed to be accurate, providing flexibility in interpreting the relationship between the two.