Fallacies of Slippery Slope, Jumping to Conclusion, False Dilemma, and Middle Ground
A Slippery Slope Fallacy is a weak argumentation where one asserts that one thing will lead to another without backing
A Slippery Slope Fallacy is a weak argumentation where one asserts that one thing will lead to another without backing
It is the case of the Converted Dalits that historically they belonged to the class of persons categorized as Scheduled
In a matter brought before the Supreme Court, where after being married for only 40 days the husband wanted a
In a matter proceeding before the High Court, Mumbai, it was opined, “expanding minor`s anus by hands, pouring liquid into
It is a Fallacy we commit when we draw conclusions about all the persons or things in a given class
The Red Herring is a fallacious argument whose effectiveness lies in distraction. Attention is deflected, readers or listeners are drawn
Arguments that are supported by feelings rather than reasoning are fallacious. Example: The Bench consisting of Justice Bobde refused to
When we say that a quality which is possessed by a member is also possessed by a group, we commit
This Fallacy arises when we consider that the words derived from the same root have the sense[1] Example: Since men
The Fallacy arises due to ambiguous use of a word or a phrase in an argument. A word or a