Answer:
True.
Explanation:
Fallacy can be defined as a mistaken or false belief that are based on illogical arguments or reasoning.
However, a lot of people might actually think it to true but it isn't. There are various types of fallacy, these include; black or white, non sequitur, ad hominem, bandwagon, appeal to authority, straw man, and oversimplification or hasty generalization.
Given the following statement of fallacy;
"The last two mass murderers were from Michigan. Obviously, people from Michigan are dangerous."
Thus, this is Hasty Generalization Fallacy because it isn't logically justified by enough empirical evidence.
Hasty generalization is a type of fallacy that involves making a claim or reaching a conclusion based on very little evidence or instances of an event.
Answer: haha are you serious?
Explanation:
Answer:
1. What are two things you can never eat for breakfast?
Lunch and Dinner
2. What is always coming but never arrives?
Tomorrow
3. What gets wetter the more it dries?
A towel
4. What can be broken but never held?
A promise
5. What word is spelled incorrectly in every single dictionary?
Incorrectly
Related: Brain Teasers
6. What is it that lives if it is fed, and dies if you give it a drink?
Fire
7. What never asks a question but gets answered all the time?
Your cellphone
8. What word would you use to describe a man who does not have all his fingers on one hand?
Normal, because people usually have half their fingers on one hand.
9. What goes up but never ever comes down?
Your age
10. What can one catch that is not thrown?
A cold
Answer:
Algernon's new symptoms foreshadow:
C. Charlie will start to get worse also.
Explanation:
"Flowers for Algernon" is a story by author Daniel Keyes. The main character is Charlie, a man in his thirties whose IQ of 68 is tripled when he undergoes an experimental surgery. Before the surgery, Charlie gets to "meet" Algernon, a lab rat that has undergone the same surgery and whose IQ has also been increased. Charlie is fascinated by Algernon's intelligence, wishing to become as smart as the rat.
After Charlie's successful surgery, Algernon's intelligence begins to decline. The doctors involved int he experiment knew this was a possibility. As a matter of fact, they warned Charlie before the surgery, but he did not care. Now that he sees it happening to Algernon, Charlie realizes, as do the others, that it will most likely happen to him as well. As Algernon gets worse, Charlie suffers in anticipation for himself.
