54 LR One Question 21
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If an argument says "a child is prone to depression" or "a puppy that is vaccinated" does the "a child" and "a puppy" mean "most children" and "most puppies"?

No—if it's true that "a puppy that is vaccinated will have joint problems," that means what it says—any puppy ever who gets vaccinated will so suffer.
In other words, if the passage does not modify the noun, then you shouldn't either.

Why would B be wrong then?
Couldn't we say that not all vicious dogs were treated badly when they were young?
I was going back and forth with A and B but I ended up choosing B because of the word "Hence"

I'm not sure I follow as to the attraction of the word "hence."
(B) is not parallel to the argument because its conclusion is backward from the conclusion in the argument. Can you see that now?