Question

And if you dont understand dont put nothing THANK YOU

Answer 1

Ad Hominem -  The use of name‐calling and finger‐pointing to attack the opponent and not the opponent's argument.

Bandwagon - The assumption that you should do or think something because it is popular or has mass appeal.

False Analogy - The assumption that because two things share one similarity, they automatically share more similarities.

Hasty Generalization - The use of one or two limited experiences or encounters to assume all future experiences or encounters will be the same.

Red Herring - The introduction of a completely unrelated topic to distract from the actual issue being discussed.

Slippery Slope - The assumption that if one thing happens, then multiple other things, usually negative, will happen as a result.

I guess that in order (that I have) it would be:

F

A

C

D

E

B

Answer 2

Each logical fallacy should be matched with the correct definition as follows:

1. Bandwagon: the assumption that you should do or think something because it is popular or has mass appeal.
2. Red herring: the introduction of a completely unrelated topic to distract from the actual issue being discussed.
3. Slippery slope: the assumption that if one thing happens, then multiple other things, usually negative, will happen as a result.
4. Ad hominem: the use of name‐calling and finger‐pointing to attack the opponent and not the opponent's argument.
5. Hasty generalization: the use of one or two limited experiences or encounters to assume all future experiences or encounters will be the same.
6. False analogy: the assumption that because two things share one similarity, they automatically share more similarities.

What is a fallacy?

A fallacy can be defined as a false or mistaken belief (assumption) that are based on illogical arguments or reasoning.

The types of fallacy.

Generally speaking, there are different types of fallacy and these include the following:

• Red herring
• Fallacy of exclusion
• False analogy
• Appeal to authority
• Slippery slope
• Hasty generalization.
• Ad Hominem
• Appeal to Popularity (Ad populum)

In English literature, a false analogy can be defined as a type of informal fallacy which states that since item A and item B both share the same quality X, then, they must also share more qualities in common.

Read more on false analogy here: brainly.com/question/16664970

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