False Argument Report
False Argument Report
21% 79% 12 44
Plagiarism Unique Plagiarized Sentences Unique Sentences
In this research, I found some difficulties in finding good resources and reliable ones to get the information from, but it was a
good proposal for discussion and it was really helpful for me to write about that topic. In the introduction, I analyzed what I
discussed in the research about false arguments (Fallacies) and what you’re going to learn from this paper. While reading the
research, you’re going to discover some important fallacies and how you can save your time and your money if you knew
them before you get into debate. You’re going to find it valuable and you’re going to have the knowledge you need to win in
the war of arguments. I ended the research with conclusion that is very important and knowing how to avoid an argument
and how it’s a very important skill that you can develop without having to have a degree. Fallacy (False argument) is a
statement that seems to be true until you apply the rules of logic. Then, you realize it’s not. In this research, I’m talking in detail
about fallacies and their types and then I went into in detail explaining some of the logical fallacies types, I mentioned about 10
of them with an example to have knowledge about these fallacies and have some kind of clarity, which one you can use when
you want to go into a debate with someone. These are examples of real life, we go into an argument one way or the other. In
this research, you are going to be able to avoid fallacies that have been viewed as a supplement to criteria of good reasoning.
The knowledge of fallacies is needed to make us invincible against any circumstances that we might face in the future. And I’d
like to mention an old saying on how to avoid an argument: “The best way out of an argument is to avoid it”. Arguments can
be a little awful when it comes to long debates. Arguments are commonplace in the class, in formal debates, and on any
Internet site these days. we argue all the time sometimes, there’s a reason and sometimes there isn’t. False arguments can
also be called “Fallacies”. There are good and bad fallacies. There are logical ones and non-sense ones, too. So, first we want to
know what are the logical fallacies?, what does it mean ? A logical fallacy is an error in reasoning common enough to warrant a
fancy name. Knowing how to identify fallacies is a priceless skill. It can save you time and money. There are two kinds of logical
fallacies: 1.A formal fallacy: is breakthrough in the way you say anything. The ideas are not organized correctly. Their form is
wrong, the argument becomes noise and nonsense. 2.An informal fallacy: is an error in what you’re saying, that’s, the content
of your argument. The ideas are arranged correctly, bit something you said isn’t exactly right. The content is wrong. There are
other types of logical fallacies that we’re going to know through this research, just to know it before you go into a debate just
to save your money and time. 1.Ad Hominem Fallacy This from Latin for “against the man”. This is a fallacy where someone
rejects or criticizes another person’s point of view on the basis of personal traits, background, physical appearance, or other
features irrelevant to the argument at issue. Example: “All people from Egypt are fraud”. 2.Strawman Fallacy It’s a cheap and
easy way to make one’s position look stronger than it is. If you use this fallacy, opposing views are characterized as “non-
starters”, lifeless and truthless. With the strawman argument, someone attacks a position the opponent doesn’t really hold.
Example: “The boss thinks that we can fix the problem at hand if we fix our mindset”. 3.Appeal to ignorance An appeal of
ignorance isn’t proof of anything except that you don’t know something. Example: “I don’t know anything about McDonald’s
except they make great french fries” 4.False Dilemma This line of reasoning fails by limiting the options to two when there are
in fact more options to choose from, sometimes it’s more than one option, but when you get to choose, you’re confused, so
you want to limit your chances in order to choose right. Example: “Either you want to win, or you want to lose” 5.Slippery Slope
Fallacy We all used this fallacy before with our parents, “But you have to buy me a new laptop, otherwise, my colleagues will
say that we don’t have enough money to even afford a nice laptop, and you’ll find me jobless, has no friends and alone for the
rest of my life and even staying with you in the basement when I’m 30”. The slippery slope fallacy suggests some idiotic results
when there’s no proof to think that. It’s hard to prove one thing is happening or has happened, it’s even harder to prove a
whole series of events will happen. Example: “If Israel doesn’t go from Iraq, the Egyptians won’t stop thinking about liberty for
Iraqi people, and the civil war would. Maybe we’re going to go into World War 111 and it will all come to an end”. 6.Appeal to
Iraqi people, and the civil war would. Maybe we’re going to go into World War 111 and it will all come to an end”. 6.Appeal to
Authority This fallacy happens when we misuse an authority. This misuse can occur in a number of ways. Example: “Because
Martin Sheen played the president on television, he’d probably make a great president in real life”. 7.Equivocation (ambiguity)
Equivocation happens when a word, phrase, or sentence is used to confuse, deceive, or mislead by sounding like it’s saying
one thing but actually saying something else. Example: “I don’t understand why you’re saying I broke a promise. I said I’d never
speak again to my ex-girlfriend. And I didn’t. I just sent her some pictures and text messages”.
Sources Similarity
https://yandex.ru/tutor/subject/tag/problems/?ege_number_id=231&tag_id=19
Are there countries that you can't enter if you've visited Israel before?
israel doesn't stamp passports anymore. you're issued a ticket that you carry with your passporthowever, we
were advised not to as the egyptian exit visa would show us exiting to the israelifor example, if you live in us 2%
as an expat, there are tax implications. but in general, there are loads of...
https://www.quora.com/Are-there-countries-that-you-cant-enter-if-youve-visited-Israel-before