(03.05 LC)

Match each logical fallacy with its definition.

Match Term Definition
Ad hominem A) A conclusion that is made without sufficient evidence, often based on very limited experience
Circular reasoning B) Attacks or criticizes someone's character rather than the logic or content of the argument
Hasty generalization C) A conclusion or reply that does not follow the previous statement in a logical manner or does not make sense in any way
Non-sequitur D) A chain of events that result in an unlikely or extreme outcome
Slippery slope E) Uses an argument's conclusion as a premise for proving the argument (assuming what it is attempting to prove)

0305 LC Match each logical fallacy with its definition Match Term Definition Ad hominem A A conclusion that is made without sufficient evidence often based on v class=

Respuesta :

We can match each logical fallacy with its definition using our knowledge that logical fallacies present problems with logical reasoning, as seen below.

  • Ad hominem - B) Attacks or criticizes someone's character rather than the logic or content of the argument.
  • Circular reasoning -  E) Uses an argument's conclusion as a premise for proving the argument (assuming what it is attempting to prove).
  • Hasty generalization - A) A conclusion that is made without sufficient evidence, often based on very limited experience.
  • Non-sequitur - C) A conclusion or reply that does not follow the previous statement in a logical manner or does not make sense in any way.
  • Slippery slope - D) A chain of events that result in an unlikely or extreme outcome.

What is a logical fallacy?

A logical fallacy is a flawed reasoning that leads to a false conclusion about something. There are several types of logical fallacies, among which we can mention:

  • Hasty generalization
  • Slippery slope
  • Bandwagon
  • False dichotomy

As for the fallacies mentioned in the question, we can briefly define them as follows:

  • Ad hominem - When a person attacks someone rather than attacking their argument.
  • Circular reasoning - When a person uses the conclusion as a premise to justify that same conclusion.
  • Hasty generalization - When a person concludes something by generalizing the limited information they have.
  • Non-sequitur - When the conclusion is illogical, that is, when it does not follow the premise.
  • Slippery slope - When a person people goes from little evidence to a whole sequence of events leading, often, to a bad consequence.

With the information above in mind, we can conclude that the answer provided above is correct.

Learn more about logical fallacies here:

https://brainly.com/question/4255659

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