Explanation:
Logical fallacy is making invalid conclusions, or, simply put, a flawed argument.
One of such fallacies is a "slippery slope" fallacy, which basically means, making a claim about an event that will start a streak of events ending in, most often, an awful outcome.
In reality, there is no proof, logical connection or reason to believe that this chain of events will really happen, but by assuming so, the person making the fallacy, is giving the counterargument for the original action.
Basically, if A happens, then B will happen. If B happens then C will happen. If C happens then D will happen. D is an awful outcome. So, if we don't want D to happen, then A shouldn't too.
The fallacy in this reasoning is that B isn't necessarily consequence of A, C isn't necessarily consequence of B etc. So claiming that chain of events occurring is logically invalid.
Answer:
A). Paying money to attend a conference about climate change in order to do research for an article.
C). Ending an investigation because it may lead to violence and disunity in a local community.
D). Interviewing the CEOs of two insurance companies that are competing against each other.
Explanation:
Ethically acceptable scenarios would be associated with the scenarios that are morally accurate and corresponds to impartiality, responsibility, credibility, truth, and ethics.
As per the question, options A, C, and D would be considered as ethically acceptable scenarios as they correspond to unbiased, authentic, and credible information to be presented to the viewers. <em>'paying money to attend a research' would assist in offering a wider dimension and credible information while 'ending an investigation as it may violence and disunity' exemplify 'responsibility' which is the key code of ethics and 'interviewing two CEO's' would help present an unbiased representation.</em> Thus, <u>options A, C, and D</u> are correct.
Answer:
D
Explanation:
his brothers, joesph and peter
The correct answer is C.
Spatial order, or spatial organization, means organizing information according to its physical position in space.
For example, if writing about one's bedroom, a writer might move from left to right, top to bottom when describing the items in the room.
