The sea of Marmara, strategical strong point
This is a case of reverse causality.
<h3>Why reverse causality is a problem?</h3>
Reverse causation occurs when you believe that X causes Y, but in reality Y actually causes X.
This is a common error that many people make when they look at two phenomenon and wrongly assume that one is the cause while the other is the effect.
<h3>What is reverse causality in psychology?</h3>
The common error of mistaking cause for effect and vice versa.
Asking whether an event or condition considered to be the cause of a phenomenon might in reality be its effect can be a useful check against preconceptions and generate fresh, challenging ideas.
Learn more about reverse causality here:
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brainly.com/question/14699875</h3><h3 /><h3>#SPJ4</h3>
I think 3 can be a good match for that statement....
