Logic Fallacies
Across
- 2. Claims that since a proposition cannot be disproven, it must therefore be true
- 4. Distracts by making the audience want to be a part of the crowd
- 8. Distracts by playing on a person’s desire to feel special
- 9. Distracts the listener by saying an illegitimate authority and attempting to shame him into an agreement
- 10. Assumes that a rival’s recommendation should be discounted because the rival does not always follow it himself
- 11. Distracts by introducing a related but different issue and making a case for the new issue, not the original one
- 13. Distracts by measuring a plan or policy according to goals it wasn’t intended to achieve
- 14. Distracts by making the audience want to either be part of an old tradition or the latest cool new thing
Down
- 1. An argument appealing to the emotion of pity
- 3. An arguement appealing to the emotion of fear
- 5. Arguments that distract by focusing attention on the source of the argument, rather than on the issue itself
- 6. Arguments that distract by focusing on the source of the argument, rather than on the issue itself
- 7. Arguments that try to discredit an opponent because of his background, affiliations, or self-interest in the matter at hand
- 12. Attempts to disprove an opponent’s position by presenting it in an unfair inaccurate light