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MPSC State Service 2020 · CSAT · Question 51 of 77

A kidney can be taken safely from a living person, and can save the life of a dying patient. Given that the demand for kidney transplants exceeds the supply of donated kidneys, the law in the India that forbids people to sell one of their kidneys should be abolished, because this would result in a greater number of successful kidney transplants. People are worried that it would involve rich patients exploiting poor potential donors. But selling one՚s kidney to support one՚s family is not very much different from supporting one՚s family by working in a dangerous occupation. Some patients have bought kidneys and received transplants in other countries, where the risks to their life from such operations can be great. Select an assumption supporting the above argument from following options.

Logical Reasoning

  1. APoor people are not able to receive kidney transplants.
  2. BSome people in India are willing to sell a kidney.Correct
  3. CKidney transplants carried out in many countries are rarely successful.
  4. DChanging the law would ensure an adequate supply of kidneys for transplant.

Answer: B. Some people in India are willing to sell a kidney.

Explanation

The argument is that legalising compensated donation would raise supply and save lives; the key's supported premise is option (a).

Source: MPSC Rajyaseva Prelims 2020 – CSAT Paper II (Set C), official paper

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