Library

• All
• Ambiguity
• Formal
• Presumption
• Relevance
• Weak induction

• Ad HominemAttacking the person making an argument instead of the argument itself.
• Appeal to EmotionManipulating feelings in place of a valid reason to accept a conclusion.
• Appeal to ForceUsing threats or pressure, rather than reasons, to make someone accept a conclusion.
• Appeal to TraditionTreating something as correct simply because it's how things have always been done.
• BandwagonClaiming something is true or right because many people believe or do it.
• Genetic FallacyJudging a claim as good or bad based on its origin rather than its actual merits.
• Red HerringDiverting attention to an irrelevant topic to distract from the issue at hand.
• Straw ManMisrepresenting someone's argument to make it easier to attack.
• Sunk Cost FallacyContinuing something because of resources already spent rather than its future value.
• The Fallacy FallacyAssuming a claim must be false just because the argument for it was flawed.
• Tu QuoqueDeflecting criticism by accusing the critic of the same fault instead of answering it.