Read the excerpt from We Need to Talk by Celeste Headlee.Our world has become so fractured by politics and distracted by technology that having a meaningful conversation about anything has become a challenge. As Wesley Morris wrote in the New York Times, "We used to talk, and people would listen… People still gathered for the evening news. Mass culture was experienced en masse. A national conversation involved a large portion of the public talking about both important and frivolous stuff more or less at the same time."It may be that conversations that matter most won’t be held on a national stage at all, but rather in office cubicles or grocery store aisles. It might be that authentic conversations can’t happen online but only in living rooms and lunchrooms and airports and restaurants.Which choice best describes how the logical fallacy in the last sentence of the excerpt weakens Headlee’s argument?

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