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Fallacy of Relevance; appeals to force (physical/psychological) |
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Fallacy of Relevance; appeals to pity |
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Fallacy of Relevance; appeals to people |
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appeals to people by encouraging others to be like the group; Ad Populum; Fallacy of Relevance |
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appeals to people through compliments/flattery or suggests ways to obtain such things; Ad Populum; Fallacy of Relevance |
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appeals to people by suggesting that they can be better than the rest; Ad Populum; Fallacy of Relevance |
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Fallacy of Relevance; attack against a person |
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attack against a hypocrite; Ad Hominem; Fallacy of Relevance |
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Ad Hominem; verbally accuses subject to discredit them; Fallacy of Relevance |
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Ad Hominem; alludes to certain circumstances; Fallacy of Relevance |
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general rule/principle applied to a case that it is not meant to be applied to; Fallacy of Relevance |
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argument made off a false/misinterpreted statement; Fallacy of Relevance |
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arguer is ignorant of proof of premises; premises do not support conclusion; Fallacy of Relevance |
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arguer distracts audience with something else in order to avoid addressing something; Fallacy of Relevance |
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appeal to unauthorized authority; Fallacy of Weak Induction |
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appeal to ignorance; "no proof that x is true... so it's false"; Fallacy of Weak Induction |
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particular ---> universal; not representative if sample is too small/not randomly selected |
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Fallacy of Weak Induction |
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temporal succession (one event happens before another event); False Cause; Fallacy of Weak Induction |
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cause is false for reason other than sequence of events; False Cause; Fallacy of Weak Induction |
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many factors, but only one is considered; False Cause; Fallacy of Weak Induction |
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chance, not cause; False Cause; Fallacy of Weak Induction |
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alleged chain of events that will result of a "bad" trigger which are unlikely to actually happen; Fallacy of Weak Induction |
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comparison is not strong enough to support conclusion; Fallacy of Weak Induction |
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(begging the question) circular reasoning; emitting a sketchy premise; restating premise in conclusion; Fallacy of Presumption |
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Fallacy of Presumption; traps audience by combining two or more questions |
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disjunctive statement with two unlikely alternatives; Fallacy of Presumption |
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Fallacy of Presumption; evidence which may outweigh premises' support of conclusion is discluded |
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Fallacy of Ambiguity; ambiguous term misused |
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Fallacy of Ambiguity; ambiguous statement (grammatical error) in the conclusion; responding to ambiguous statement of someone else |
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Fallacy of Grammatical Analogy; parts---> whole (class statement) |
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Fallacy of Grammatical Analogy; whole---> parts |
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