Candidate for Mayor: My opponent argues that the best way to increase the city's tax revenues is to double the tax on rental cars so that non-residents provide the bulk of the additional income. This plan is unethical because it constitutes taxation without representation: we should not excessively tax those who cannot vote on the plan. Moreover, if car rental prices are too high in our city, people may simply rent cars in neighboring cities to avoid the tax surcharge.
The candidate responds to her opponent's plan by ______.
A) Introducing a moral quandary that cannot be resolved without additional data.
B) Arguing for an alternate strategy by which to accomplish the declared objective.
C) Claiming that the opponent's proposal contains inaccurate data.
D) Implying that the plan may result in the opposite of the intended effect.
E)Demonstrating that her opponent's plan would fail to achieve its goal.
Question:
B) This explanation states that B is wrong, because the mayor does not offer an alternative strategy. But is it not true that "we should not excessively tax those who cannot vote on the plan" is actually an alternative strategy?