Answer:
The correct answer would be option A, Casual Fallacy.
Explanation:
In simple words, Fallacy is a mistaken belief. When someone makes a belief about something over an unsound argument, this is called Fallacy.
Casual Fallacy is the type of fallacy in which it is believed that there is a simple cause of an outcome, whereas in reality, the outcome could have caused by number of other factors.
Like in this example, Mr. Simmons tells audience in the neighborhood speech that if they see a person in their town whom they don't recognize, then at once call 911 and report that person. This is the casual fallacy in which the seeing of an unknown person is considered a person who can commit a crime. Whereas there could be a lot other reasons for which that person visited that area.
<span>Platform agnostic publishing.
"Platform agnostic" is a term that means a product runs as well on any platform as it does on one in particular. In this example, the term refers to the format publishers (and even authors) use to distribute books. If they're happy to distribute a book in any and all formats, they're using platform agnostic publishing -- because the book functions as well as it does through all formats.</span>
<span>The Constitution limits the executive branch to keep the president from becoming too powerful.</span>
A lot of civilians were starving, and if they did have any food supply, it was often taken by Union soldiers.
