Answer choice A

@shafieiava, Great question. (A) says, "The preparation of computer-fraud cases takes much more time than is required for average fraud cases, and the productivity of prosecutors is evaluated by the number of good cases made." (A) suggests that the hackers will not get prosecuted because the prosecutors will not want to be taking on the time-intensive cases dealing with computers if they are evaluated by the total number of cases they make. This is why (A) strengthens the claim in the stimulus—it adds support to the assertion that the odds of being both arrested and convicted greatly favor the criminal. Does this make sense? Let us know if you have any more questions!

I chose A but the system says answer choice D is correct.... is this an error?