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Unpacking Logical Fallacies: Beyond the Basics

You thought you were done with logical fallacies, didn't you? This guide dives into common fallacies like Either/Or Reasoning, Stereotyping, Evading the Issue, and Circular Reasoning. Each fallacy is explained with examples, helping you recognize flawed arguments in discussions. Understanding these fallacies is essential for effective argumentation and critical thinking. Don't overlook their importance; they enhance your skills in persuading others and identifying weaknesses in opposing arguments. Learn these key fallacies and strengthen your debate abilities today!

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Unpacking Logical Fallacies: Beyond the Basics

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Presentation Transcript

  1. More logical fallacies You thought you were done with these, didn’t you?

  2. Either/Or Reasoning • “You’re either with me, or you’re against me.” • Why is it a fallacy? It presents only two options when more are possible.

  3. Stereotyping • Why is stereotyping a fallacy? • It’s based on both an unqualified and a hasty generalization. • See also: DictoSimpliciter, Hasty Generalization

  4. Evading the issue • Why is it a fallacy? You aren’t addressing the issue, you’re avoiding it because you don’t want to lose the argument. FYI: evasiveness is also an indicator of lying.

  5. Circular reasoning • Why is it a fallacy? Because it’s a fallacy. • Annoying isn’t it? Actually it is a fallacy because the logic attempts to be it’s own reason, and thus has no real reason.

  6. Therefore what? • These are the fallacies you absolutely need to know for the CECA, however, do not dismiss the other fallacies. They are just as important to your ability to effectively argue your opinions and to poke holes in the arguments of others. • Now go on home and convince your parents that you need a new pony. • Sources: Google images, memebasememebuilder

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