It might be said that the sentence <span>”The male lion is a strong fighter and is called the “king of the jungle.” presents a compound object ( option A) in the predicate. " a strong fighter" and " called the King of the jungle" are both complements of the verb "is". </span>
<span>To ask how much longer the professor will live is to ask how much longer we must wait for the blessings of another world war.
"blessings" being the key word, because a world war would not bring blessings, but devastation. </span>
B. He argues that African Americans would have participated in more events of American history if white Americans had been willing to include them.
Fallacies are common errors in reasoning that will undermine the logic of your argument. Fallacies can be either illegitimate arguments or irrelevant points, and are often identified because they lack evidence that supports their claim. Avoid these common fallacies in your own arguments and watch for them in the arguments of others.
“I drank bottled water and now I am sick. The water must have made me sick” (post hoc ergo proctor hoc)
“People who don’t support the increase of state minimum wage hate the poor” (straw man)
“If we ban hummers because they’re bad for the environment, then eventually we’ll ban all cars. So we shouldn’t ban hummers.” (Slippery slope)
Either/Or. an example can be “we can either stop using cars or we can destroy the earth” this is a fallacy because it is making assumptions and over exaggerating. It is also assuming cars are the only problem destroying the earth, which is incorrect.
