Angel Allen Professor Needle November 25‚ 2012 Chapter 8 Exercise 2 For each of the following items‚ write one paragraph identifying the logical flaw. a. The election couldn’t have been fair- I don’t know anyone who voted for the winner. The fact that no one you know voted for the winner does not mean that the election as unfair. –Argument of ignorance a. It would be wrong to prosecute Allied for age discrimination; allied has always been a great corporate neighbor. The fact that allied
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One example of a fallacy in this article is ad hominem. “The courts should require the government to disclose this information and quickly‚ and the practice of delving into travelers’ private lives at the border without reason to suspect them of wrongdoing should ultimately end. Everything we know about the government’s searches of devices at the border suggests the government is dramatically expanding an unconstitutional program.” This section of the article is an ad hominem fallacy‚ for it is blaming
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The use of these drugs frequently results in multiple births‚ which leads to the death of one of the infants‚ often after an agonizing struggle for survival. According to the rules of the pro-lifers‚ isn’t this murder?” — North-State Record The fallacy is “Andrea Keene’s selective morality is once again showing through in her July 15 letter. This time she expresses her abhorrence of abortion. But how we see only what we choose to see! I wonder if any of the anti-abortionists have considered the
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Locate examples for 8 of the 15 logical fallacies discussed in this lesson in your "Dialogues: An Argument Rhetoric and Reader‚" 4th Ed.‚ by Goshgarian‚ Krueger‚ and Minc 1. Ad hominem; An Ad hominem argument is a Latin phrase that attacks the man instead of the argument. Example: You are so stupid your argument couldn’t possibly be true. Logical Fallacies or Fallacies in Argumentation retrieved on Jan. 1‚ 2011 from http://carm.org/logical-fallacies-or-fallacies-argumentation 2. Begging the question
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Social media and Media Education in the 2000s 1. Social media and Media Education in the 2000s Media Education can be described quite enlightening and protecting sector in the education field. Social media is seen as a lurking‚ horrible threat‚ which could make an inexperienced follower’s worldview easily distorted. The victim of social porn is usually thought of as a helpless‚ growing child‚ but recently we have begun to pay more attention to the media education of adults too. The subject
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Response to Hannah #1 Logical Validity can be very tricky when it is use in a philosophical way. When dealing with logical validity‚ it needs a common‚ everyday argument. Logical validity can be use to figure out any honesty out of an argument. By doing so‚ you’ll need to have an argument with sentences that will support a conclusion. From the book‚ Sentential Logic‚ by Professor Roy‚ the definition of logical validity is‚ “the argument is logically valid if and only if there is no consistent
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The mass media is often consumed throughout daily life and has arguably become the primary source of news‚ entertainment and information in modern societies. For many individuals‚ the media acts as a reliable source of information regarding events that may directly or indirectly shape their views‚ beliefs‚ and knowledge about the world in which they live. With a substantial rate of consumption as well as increased access to a wide range of news beyond more traditional sources‚ such as the radio and
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Mass Media Influences The mass media has a huge influence on everyone in society. The mass media reaches large number of the public. Generally‚ the big influences on us come from either the newspaper‚ television‚ radio or also the internet. The main purpose of the Mass Media is to provide us with information‚ entertainment and advertisement. Unfortunately we do live in a society that depends on communication so we look to these sources to get our information. Media influence has grown exponentially
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between Logical & Physical Design of a Network When we look at the differences between logical design and physical design of a network it is easy to think of it as the logical as the functional part and physical as the seeing it part. With that stated there is more to this than just the functional and seeing parts. In order to understand the differences from one to the other‚ we need more information. In the following paragraphs I will try to outline what makes up the differences between logical and
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Database Normalization and Logical Process Concept paper This short paper will explain with a simple example the process and the need of normalization in the most of the business databases. Complete proposal break down (Timeline phases‚ Financial phases) will be submitted per management request. Overview At first any database should be designed with the end user in mind. Logical database design‚ also referred to as the logical model‚ is the process of arranging data into logical‚ organized groups of
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