Question

Create your own example of a fallacy: Locate or develop an example of each of the following kinds of false appeals. For each example, explain why you think that the appeal is not warranted. Any material that is copied or pasted must be cited. Please provide one well-written paragraphs explaining your selection. 10 points Appeal to authority Appeal to pity Appeal to fear Appeal to ignorance Appeal to personal attack

Answer 1

One two three like a bird i sing because youve given me the most beautiful set of wings and I'm so glad you're here today because tomorrow i might have to fly away, fly away

3x

fly away

im down to my last dollar ive walked right through my shoes but look at me still smiling after all the hell that ive gone through my friends are always givin me watches, hats, and wine thats how i know this is serious thats how I know its time.

One two three like a bird i sing because youve given me the most beautiful set of wings and I'm so glad you're here today because tomorrow i might have to fly away, fly away

3x

fly away

There's nothing that's worth keeping me

From places I should go

From Happy-ville to Loving-land

I'm gonna tour from coast to coast

I'm leaving everything behind

There's not much that I need

'Cause If I ain't got nothing

I'm foot-loose and fancy-free

And one, two, three, like a bird, I sing

'Cause you've given me the most beautiful set of wings

And I'm so glad you're here today

'Cause tomorrow I might have to go and fly away

Fly away, fly away

Fly away, fly away

Look at me so free

Nothing's holding me down (down)

Look at me so free

Can't keep my feet on the ground

One, two, three, like a bird, I sing

'Cause you've given me the most beautiful set of wings

And I'm so glad you're here today

'Cause tomorrow I might have to go and

One, two, three, like a bird, I sing

'Cause you've given me the most beautiful set of wings

And I'm so glad you're here today

'Cause tomorrow I might have to go and fly away

Fly away, fly away

Fly away, fly away

Fly away!

One, two, three, like a bird, I sing

'Cause you giving me the most beautiful set of wings

One, two, three, like a bird, I sing

'Cause you giving me the most beautiful set of wings

One, two, three, like a bird, I sing

'Cause you giving me the most beautiful set of wings

One, two, three, like a bird, I sing

'Cause you giving me the most beautiful set of wings

Step-by-step explanation:

Answer 2

The chosen fallacy was "Appeal to authority":

"Your father never had vaccinations and this is great, you shouldn't have your vaccinations either."

Step-by-step explanation:

Fallacy is an incorrect reasoning, but defended so logically that it makes it seem true. However, the flaws in this reasoning may be well evident. Generally, deceit is used to deceive or convince someone.

The fallacy I used as an example, above, is the so-called "appeal to authority" where someone promotes a statement showing that you should do what a person who is authority in your life has done. Your father is an honor in your life, so this fallacy states that if your father didn't get vaccines, you shouldn't get them either.

However, there are other fallacies. All with the same objective as adding logic in an incorrect argument. Among these fallacies we can highlight:

Appeal to pity: Presents an argument that seeks to make the listener have pity and sympathy for the wrong thought being exposed. Example: "I hope you will accept my late essay. I spent the whole morning writing it."

Appeal to fear: Attempts to provoke fear in the listener, convincing him to believe that what the speaker is offering is better than the other option. Example: "Only our church is the right one. If you go to another one, you will end up going to hell".

Appeal to ignorance: Attempts to state false information, based on other false information given previously. Example: "It is impossible that the pharmaceutical industry did not create diseases to profit from the sale of medicines."

Appeal to personal attack: Uses arguments that attack the author or creator of a certain thing, instead of attacking the thing itself. Try to disqualify someone's work because of points in someone's personal life. Example: "You cannot elect a person who has already been divorced twice".