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This argues well that Erikson exercised less free will than

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khankhan
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This argues well that Erikson exercised less free will than [#permalink] New post   11 Sep 2018, 03:25
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This argues well that Erikson exercised less free will than Warner; for even though Erikson was aware that he was misdirected, he was still unable to (i) _______ free will.



Blank (i)
defer
facilitate
proscibe
prevent
exert
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E
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AE
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Re: This argues well that Erikson exercised less free will than [#permalink] New post   19 Jan 2019, 19:44
Any explanation please?
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Re: This argues well that Erikson exercised less free will than [#permalink] New post   22 Aug 2019, 01:04
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Even though the second person has some constraints, he is still able to exert his will.

Not a good question. Skip it.

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safana
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Re: This argues well that Erikson exercised less free will than [#permalink] New post   18 May 2020, 09:14
why does facilitate not match. i was confused between facilitate and exert.
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Re: This argues well that Erikson exercised less free will than [#permalink] New post   18 May 2020, 09:26
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He was still able to think on his own, so why E is correct.


He does not facilitate himself in the process. He did the process
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rishikareddy
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Re: This argues well that Erikson exercised less free will than [#permalink] New post   02 Jun 2020, 02:05
need some clear explanation
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Re: This argues well that Erikson exercised less free will than [#permalink] New post   13 Sep 2025, 04:30
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The correct answer is exert.

Breakdown of the Blank

The sentence explains that Erikson knew he was "misdirected" but was unable to change his course. The blank needs a verb that describes the act of using or applying free will.
- Exert means to apply or bring to bear (a force, influence, or quality). In this context, Erikson was unable to apply his free will to correct his direction. The word perfectly captures the idea of actively exercising a power or an ability.
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Re: This argues well that Erikson exercised less free will than [#permalink]
13 Sep 2025, 04:30
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