Logical Fallacies

A logical fallacy where a conclusion is drawn from insufficient evidence, often based on a small sample size.

A logical fallacy in which the conclusion is included in the premise, assuming what it is trying to prove.

A logical fallacy that suggests that a relatively small first step leads to a chain of related events culminating in some significant effect.

A logical fallacy that assumes that if one event occurs after another, then the first event must be the cause of the second.

A logical fallacy that attacks the person making an argument rather than the argument itself.

A logical fallacy that introduces irrelevant material to the argument to distract and lead away from the point.

A logical fallacy that occurs when an analogy is drawn between two objects or ideas that are not sufficiently similar.

A logical fallacy that presents two opposing options as the only possibilities, when in fact more options exist.

A logical fallacy that asserts a proposition is true because it has not been proven false.

A logical fallacy that suggests that because something is popular or everyone is doing it, it must be valid or true.