Question ID:PT27 S1 Q12 Passage:Clothes made from natural fibers such as cotton, unlike clothes made from artificial fibers such as polyester, often shrink when washed at high temperatures.  The reason for this shrinkage is that natural fibers are tightly curled in their original state. Since the manufacture of cloth requires straight fibers, natural fibers are artificially straightened prior to being made into cloth.  High temperatures cause all fibers in cloth to return to their original states. Stem:Which one of the following is most strongly supported by the information above? Correct Answer Choice:EChoice A:Washing clothes made from natural fibers at low temperatures causes the fibers to straighten slightly. Choice B:High temperatures have no effect on the straightness of fibers in clothes made from a blend of natural and artificial fibers. Choice C:Clothes made from natural fibers stretch more easily than do clothes made from artificial fibers. Choice D:If natural fibers that have been straightened and used for cloth are curled up again by high temperatures, they cannot be straightened again. Choice E:Artificial fibers are straight in their original state.