Infantile amnesia phenomenon, in which babies fail to remember the first two or three years of their lives, has previously been explained that: There is no lasting representation of the baby's experiences, that is, no relevant memories, so they can't take advantage of early memories. But recent studies have found that this is not the true, that babies can recall earlier experiences, and at considerable intervals during infancy also can recall. Therefore, the researchers believe that not all infants have the amnesia phenomenon.
an implicit assumption in the above inference?
Memory amnesia is often caused by difficulty extract memory clew