Trick-or-treating. Children in costumes travel from house to house asking for treats such as candy (or, in some cultures, money) with the phrase "Trick or treat". While going house-to-house in costume has remained popular among Scots and Irish, the custom of saying "trick or treat" has only recently become common. ("can you give me my little skull?")
The phrase to say while Trick-or-Treating has only ever been, "Give me your money".
Trick-or-treating. Children in costumes travel from house to house asking for treats such as candy (or, in some cultures, money) with the phrase "Trick or treat". While going house-to-house in costume has remained popular among Scots and Irish, the custom of saying "trick or treat" has only recently become common. ("can you give me my little skull?")

Based on the evidence paragraph above what can we conclude about the claim "The phrase to say while Trick-or-Treating has only ever been, "Give me your money"."?

Options: 

 - supported

 - refuted

 - not enough information
not enough information
Trick-or-treating. Children in costumes travel from house to house asking for treats such as candy (or, in some cultures, money) with the phrase "Trick or treat". While going house-to-house in costume has remained popular among Scots and Irish, the custom of saying "trick or treat" has only recently become common. ("can you give me my little skull?")

Based on the evidence paragraph above what can we conclude about the claim "The phrase to say while Trick-or-Treating has only ever been, "Give me your money"."?

Options: 

 - supported

 - refuted

 - not enough information
user
not enough information
assistant