Logical Fallacies
Across
- 3. This logical fallacy happens when someone oversimplifies or misrepresents another person’s argument in order to make it easier to attack
- 6. A fallacious argument that appeals to the popularity of the claim as a reason to accept it
- 7. This logical fallacy occurs when it is assumed that one thing caused another when the two events happen sequentially
- 8. This is a logical fallacy that is a diversion tactic that leads people away from the key or real issues
- 9. An argument that assumes that the premise of the claim is true
- 10. This type of fallacy occurs when a conclusion does not follow from its premises
Down
- 1. This is an argument that is based on a misleading comparison
- 2. A fallacious argument that restates the argument or claim rather than proving it
- 3. This fallacy occurs when a person argues that an event will inevitably happen without providing any examples that this may happen
- 4. A conclusion, or a claim, that is based on insufficient evidence
- 5. an attack on the person rather than his or her arguments