Aron: The two double A batteries in my CD player are dead, so the CD player doesn’t work. My television remote control, which also uses two double A batteries, works fine. So if I move the two batteries from my television remote control to my CD player, the CD player will definitely work.

Aron’s argument is most strengthened if which one of the following is true?

What following?

To strengthen Aron's argument, we need to find a statement that supports the idea that the CD player will definitely work if he moves the batteries from his television remote control to the CD player. To determine the answer, let's evaluate the given information and the options:

Given information:
1. The two double A batteries in Aron's CD player are dead, so it doesn't work.
2. The television remote control, which also uses two double A batteries, works fine.

Option analysis:
A) The television remote control is placed closer to the CD player than any other working electronic device.
B) The television remote control batteries have a higher voltage than CD player batteries.
C) The television remote control also has fresh batteries.
D) The CD player can run on one double A battery.
E) The CD player batteries were working fine in another device until recently.

To strengthen Aron's argument, we are looking for an option that directly supports the idea that moving the batteries from the working television remote control to the non-working CD player will make the CD player definitely work.

Option B does not provide information about the CD player, so it does not directly support the argument.

Option A mentions proximity, which is not relevant to whether the CD player will work or not, so it does not directly support the argument.

Option C suggests that the television remote control batteries are fresh, which indirectly supports the argument by indicating that the batteries are likely to make the CD player work.

Option D suggests that the CD player can run on one double A battery. While this information is interesting, it does not directly support the argument that moving the batteries will definitely make the CD player work.

Option E suggests that the CD player batteries were working fine in another device until recently. This information does not directly support the argument that moving the batteries will definitely make the CD player work.

Based on the analysis, the most appropriate option that directly supports Aron's argument is option C, which states that the television remote control also has fresh batteries. This information suggests that the batteries are working properly and can potentially make the CD player work as well. Therefore, option C strengthens Aron's argument.