Front

What is card stacking?

Back

A logical fallacy that involves presenting information on one side only, omitting contrary evidence.

Front

What is equivocation?

Back

A logical fallacy that occurs when a word is used in two different senses in an argument, leading to a misleading conclusion.

Front

What is circular reasoning?

Back

A logical fallacy where the conclusion is included in the premise, creating a circle in reasoning without providing useful information.

Front

What is a non sequitur?

Back

A logical fallacy where the conclusion does not logically follow from the premises or statements.

Front

What is an example of circular reasoning?

Back

"She is good at writing because she writes words effectively." This statement uses the conclusion as part of the premise.

Front

What does it mean to use a faulty cause and effect?

Back

A logical fallacy that occurs when a cause is incorrectly identified, leading to a false conclusion about the relationship between events.

Front

What is the bandwagon fallacy?

Back

A logical fallacy that suggests something is true or acceptable simply because it is popular or widely accepted.

Front

What is an appeal to authority?

Back

A logical fallacy that occurs when someone argues that a claim is true simply because an authority figure endorses it, without further evidence.

Front

What is the difference between a fallacy and a valid argument?

Back

A fallacy is a flaw in reasoning that leads to invalid conclusions, while a valid argument is logically sound and leads to true conclusions.

Front

What is an anecdote in the context of logical fallacies?

Back

A personal story or example used to support an argument, which may not be representative or relevant to the broader issue.