Question ID:PT72 S3 Q18 Passage:Sanderson intentionally did not tell his cousin about overhearing someone say that the factory would close, knowing that if he withheld this information, his cousin would assume it would remain open. Clearly this was morally wrong. After all, lying is morally wrong. And making a statement with the intention of misleading someone is lying. True, it was Sanderson's failing to state something that misled his cousin. Yet there is no moral difference between stating and failing to state if they are done with the same intention. Stem:Which one of the following is an assumption required by the argument? Correct Answer Choice:CChoice A:Sanderson believed that his cousin would not want to be informed about the factory closing. Choice B:No one ever told Sanderson's cousin about the factory closing. Choice C:Sanderson believed that the factory would in fact be closing. Choice D:Sanderson would have lied to his cousin if his cousin had asked him whether the factory would be closing. Choice E:Sanderson had something to gain by his cousin's continuing to believe that the factory would remain open.