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Logical Fallacies Flashcards | StudBud
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Logical Fallacies
Incorrectly comparing two things.
Using facts in a deceitful manner
Logical Fallacies
20 terms
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StudBud Administration
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27 plays
Rhetoric
Flashcards
20 cards
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Questions
20
Answers
1
Using facts in a deceitful manner
Overgeneralization
Testimonial
Slippery Slope
Lying with Statistics
2
Incorrectly comparing two things.
False Analogy
Snow Job
Hasty Generalization
Equivocation
3
Attacking a person's character instead of their argument.
Strawman
Bandwagon
Ad hominem
Post Hoc Ergo Propter Hoc
4
Presenting only the two extremes as outcomes
Appeal to Pity
False Dilemma
Straw Man
Hasty Generalization
5
Asserting that a higher power supports my argument.
Appeal to Authority
Overgeneralization
Appeal to Heaven
Snowjob
6
Asserting that one thing must have caused another to happen
Appeal to False Authority
Ad Hominem
Hasty Generalization
Post Hoc Ergo Propter Hoc
7
Asserting that you are right because what you say has always been the case
Ad hominem
Begging the Questions
Half Truth
Appeal to Tradition
8
Omitting information that will weaken your argument
Half Truth
Overgeneralization
Non Sequitur
False Analogy
9
Overwhelming with irrelevant and impossible to understand facts, figures, and data
Snow Job
Straw Man
Slippery Slope
Ad Hominem
10
Reassertion of the same idea to support your argument without providing new evidence.
Circular Reasoning
Hasty Generalization
Post Hoc Ergo Propter Hoc
Ad hominem
11
Asking an opponent to disprove a claim instead of making their own argument
Ad hominem
Hasty Generalization
Non Sequitur
Shifting Burden of Proof
12
Using a celebrity to support something they are not an expert on
Appeal to Tradition
Appeal to Pity
Appeal to Questionable Authority
Straw Man
13
Arguging that popularity makes something acceptable
Bandwagon
Testimonial
Overgeneralization
Appeal to Tradition
14
Offering reasons with no connection to the topic
Straw Man
Ad Hominem
False Analogy
Non Sequitur
15
Trying to get the audience to be on your side because you are not favored to win.
Appeal to Pity
Complex Question
Non Sequitur
Underdog Appeal
16
Using language that your audience will misunderstand
Half Truth
False Analogy
Bling Loyalty
Equivocation
17
Applying a small subset of data to all cases
Post Hoc Ergo Propter Hoc
Straw Man
Ad hominem
Hasty Generalization
18
Oversimplifying an argument in order to more easily refute it
Bandwagon
Hasty Generalization
Begging the Question
Straw Man
19
A fake or deceptive argument that proves nothing.
Fallacy
Rhetoric
Generality
Evidence
20
Asserting that a small change will lead to unrelated major changes
Appeal to Tradition
Slippery Slope
Bandwagon
Straw Man