Answer:
I think answer is poetic.
The origin of this nickname is often disputed, but many believe it originated in the 1920s from John J. Fitz Gerald, a sports writer for the New York Morning Telegraph
Answer:
An arpeggio is:
B. playing a series of chords in a particular order
Explanation:
All right here we go. This is a very difficult question because is not very clear. However, we need to remember what an arpeggio is. An arpeggio is a small scale of different notes arranged in a degrading or increasing pattern of order. So, the answer that guards more similarity with the concept is: b) because c and d say it is discontinuous, which is not the nature of the arpeggio. So we have only a and b. But a is not the case because it says simultaneously. When arpeggio has order.
Answer:
The answer is: <u>e. appeal to novelty</u>
Explanation:
Basically what the appeal to novelty fallacy is about, it's exactly and literally this statement as the argument is based on something being better than the other because it´s newer. The other options cannot be possible as <em>bandwagon </em>is basically basing your argument on what the other people believe, if the majority believes it's correct, then according to this fallacy, it is correct; <em>false syllogism </em>is an incorrect proposition, which draws the wrong conclusion from two premises; <em>appeal to tradition </em>is that one which is believed to be correct judt because it's the traditional belief; <em>invalid analogy or false analogy </em>consists in assuming that just beacause two things are different in a certain way, then they are different in every aspect.
