A biologist states: 'If a cell has a nucleus, it is eukaryotic.' A cell lacks a nucleus. What follows?
Q1. A biologist states: 'If a cell has a nucleus, it is eukaryotic.' A cell lacks a nucleus. What follows?
Answer: It is not eukaryotic.
Explanation: Modus tollens applies (¬Q→¬P). It is not eukaryotic is correct because it matches what the question requires. USAT, HAT and MDCAT analytical sections repeat this pattern.