non sequitur argumentum ad nauseam argumentum ad hominem argumentum ad numerum argumentum ad verecundiam circulus in demostrando cum hoc ergo propter hoc post hoc ergo propter hoc dicto simpliciter argumentum ad ignorantiam petitio principii tu quoquo argumeutum ad misericordiam
Title
it does not follow, argument from repetition, argument
it does not follow argument from repetition argument to the man argument to numbers argument from authority vicious circle with this, therefore because of this after this, therefore because of this fallacy of accident argument from ignorance begging the question you too fallacy argument to pity
Remarks about the translation
non sequitur = lit. "it does not follow". Term of logic. Any argument or inference in which the conclusion does not follow correctly from the premises. argumentum ad nauseam = lit. "argument to the point of disgust"; argument from repetition (Cf. John Locke, Essay II x 3). argumentum ad hominem = lit. "argument to the man". circulus in demostrando (also "circulus vitiosus") = vicious circle; circle argument. dicto simpliciter (a dicto simpliciter ad dictum secundum quid). Fallacy of accident or fallacy of ‘secundum quid’, it argues from a qualified to an unqualified statement, for example, supposing you have a belief about a non-being, it would be wrong to infer that a non-being “isâ€, given the premise that a non-being is-an-object-of-belief. argumentum ad ignorantiam = It signifies a fallacy that argues from the premise that something is not known to be true (false) to the conclusion that it is false (true).
Laaste geakkrediteerde redigering deur irini - 26 April 2007 08:38