Absinthe ([ˈæbsɪnθ] or [ˈæbsænθ] French: [apsɛ̃t]) is historically described as a distilled, highly alcoholic (45 - 74 % ABV / 90 - 148 U.S. proof) beverage. Although it is sometimes mistakenly referred to as a liqueur, absinthe is not traditionally bottled with added sugar; it is therefore classified as a spirit. Absinthe has often been portrayed as a dangerously addictive psychoactive drug and hallucinogen. Recent studies have shown that absinthe's psychoactive properties (apart from that of the alcohol) have been exaggerated.
Absinthe has properties.
Absinthe ([ˈæbsɪnθ] or [ˈæbsænθ] French: [apsɛ̃t]) is historically described as a distilled, highly alcoholic (45 - 74 % ABV / 90 - 148 U.S. proof) beverage. Although it is sometimes mistakenly referred to as a liqueur, absinthe is not traditionally bottled with added sugar; it is therefore classified as a spirit. Absinthe has often been portrayed as a dangerously addictive psychoactive drug and hallucinogen. Recent studies have shown that absinthe's psychoactive properties (apart from that of the alcohol) have been exaggerated.

Based on the evidence paragraph above what can we conclude about the claim "Absinthe has properties."?

Options: 

 - supported

 - refuted

 - not enough information
supported
Absinthe ([ˈæbsɪnθ] or [ˈæbsænθ] French: [apsɛ̃t]) is historically described as a distilled, highly alcoholic (45 - 74 % ABV / 90 - 148 U.S. proof) beverage. Although it is sometimes mistakenly referred to as a liqueur, absinthe is not traditionally bottled with added sugar; it is therefore classified as a spirit. Absinthe has often been portrayed as a dangerously addictive psychoactive drug and hallucinogen. Recent studies have shown that absinthe's psychoactive properties (apart from that of the alcohol) have been exaggerated.

Based on the evidence paragraph above what can we conclude about the claim "Absinthe has properties."?

Options: 

 - supported

 - refuted

 - not enough information
user
supported
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