Question ID:PT93 S3 Q9 Passage:Most lawyers hold that violations of the rights of those who possess sites on the web are best prevented using copyright law. Yet many of the words used to describe such sites evoke ideas that are usually associated with real estate:  for example, the word "site" itself and the term "visiting" as applied to sites. The common law of trespass usually applies to cases of encroachment on real estate. Thus, it is reasonable to extend that law to protect against encroachments on property in cyberspace. Stem:The reasoning in the argument is most vulnerable to criticism on the grounds that the argument Correct Answer Choice:DChoice A:fails to provide adequate evidence that property in cyberspace is widely considered to be real estate Choice B:has a premise that presupposes what the argument attempts to show in the conclusion Choice C:itself provides significant evidence against the conclusion that it draws Choice D:fails to provide evidence that the similarities that constitute the analogy are anything but merely verbal Choice E:defends a view solely on the grounds that the view is held by many experts