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Question

If L and H divorced, then H could marry

I) D only

II) F

III) D or G


A

I only

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B

III only

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C

II or III, but not both

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D

I or III, but not both

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Solution

The correct option is C

II or III, but not both


Clearly H can't marry any one of E, I, J, and K (direct descendants). Further, A, M, B, and C are married. So we have to consider F, G and D. Now, F and G are of different sexes. Also, since B and C are of different sexes, and B and D are also of different sexes, so C and D are of the same sex. G is of the same sex as C. So, G and D of the same sex. Thus, H can marry either (D or G) or F, whichever is male.


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