Question

4 multiple choice 1 point a fallacy is an argument in which a person asserts that one event will necessarily lead to another without showing any logical connection between the two events. appeal to emotions post hoc slippery slope appeal to ignorance 5 multiple choice 1 point a fallacy is an argument in which a person draws a conclusion based on too few or inadequate examples slippery slope ad populum hasty generalization post hoc ergo propter hoc 6 multiple choice 1 point a fallacy is an argument in which a person claims something is true based primarily on the fact that an expert believes it to be true (without offering sufficient supporting evidence). genetic ad hominem appeal to ignorance appeal to authority

Explanation:

• Question 4:
• Appeal to emotions: Manipulates emotions instead of using logic.
• Post hoc: Assumes causation because one event followed another.
• Slippery slope: Claims one event will lead to another without logical connection.
• Appeal to ignorance: Argues something is true because it hasn't been proven false.
• Question 5:
• Slippery slope: As above.
• Ad populum: Argues something is true because many people believe it.
• Hasty generalization: Draws conclusion from too few examples.
• Post hoc ergo propter hoc: As post hoc.
• Question 6:
• Genetic: Attacks the origin of an idea.
• Ad hominem: Attacks the person instead of the argument.
• Appeal to ignorance: As above.
• Appeal to authority: Claims truth based on expert belief without sufficient evidence.

Answer:

1. C. Slippery slope
2. C. Hasty generalization
3. D. Appeal to authority