| A | B |
|---|
| special pleading | making up exceptions when a claim is proven false |
| appeal to emotion | using emotion/feelings instead of a valid argument |
| middle ground | false claim that a compromise b/w 2 extremes is truth |
| slippery slope | false claim that A will lead to B and B to C, etc. |
| burden of proof | always lies with the person making the claim, not opposing it |
| no true scotsman | claim that all members of a group should act alike |
| personal incredulity | describing something as confusing, and therefore not true |
| bandwagon | "everyone is doing it," so it must be right |
| begging the question | argument in which the conclusion has the premise. Bible says so, Bible always right |
| false cause | there is correlation, NOT causality |
| post hoc ergo propter hoc | same as false cause |
