Question ID:PT90 S4 Q15 Passage:One should only buy a frying pan that has a manufacturer's warranty, even if it requires paying more, and even if one would never bother seeking reimbursement should the pan not work well or last long. Manufacturers will not offer a warranty on a product if doing so means that they will need to reimburse many customers because the product did not work well or last long. Stem:The conclusion of the argument is strongly supported if which one of the following is assumed? Correct Answer Choice:AChoice A:Most people who buy a frying pan with a manufacturer's warranty would seek reimbursement should the pan fail to work well or last long. Choice B:All of the frying pans currently on the market that are covered by a manufacturer's warranty work at least as well at the time of purchase as any of the frying pans not covered by a warranty. Choice C:The more a frying pan costs, the more likely it is to be covered by a manufacturer's warranty. Choice D:The most expensive frying pans are the ones most likely to work well for many years. Choice E:Most frying pan manufacturers' warranties provide for full customer satisfaction.