ANSWER -
The Fallacy of Arbitrary Association: This fallacy occurs when someone assumes a relationship between two things simply because they share a common characteristic or association. For example, someone might assume that all people who wear glasses are highly intelligent, based solely on the fact that they wear glasses.
The Fallacy of Inevitable Consequence: This fallacy occurs when someone assumes that a certain action or decision will inevitably lead to a particular outcome, without considering other possible factors that could impact the outcome. For example, someone might assume that all smokers will develop lung cancer, without considering other risk factors such as family history, diet, and exercise.
The Fallacy of Relative Privation: This fallacy occurs when someone argues that a problem or issue is not important or worthy of attention because there are other problems or issues that are more severe or pressing. For example, someone might argue that we should not focus on poverty in the United States because there are other countries with even more severe poverty problems.