Question

7 multiple choice 1 point a __________ fallacy is an argument in which a person concludes a causal relationship exists simply because one event follows another in time. post hoc ergo propter hoc ad populum slippery slope hasty generalization 8 multiple choice 1 point a ________ fallacy is an argument in which a person rejects another persons claim based on that persons character rather than the evidence the person presents. appeal to emotions appeal to ignorance post hoc ad hominem 9 multiple choice 1 point a __________ fallacy is an argument in which a person appeals to popular attitudes or emotic or actions without offering evidence to support claims. appeal to ignorance slippery slope ad populum genetic

Explanation:

• Question 7: The "Post hoc ergo propter hoc" fallacy (often shortened to "post hoc") specifically refers to the error of assuming a causal relationship just because one event follows another in time. "Ad populum" is an appeal - to - the - people fallacy (not related to temporal - causal assumption). "Slippery slope" is about a chain of events (not just temporal - causal). "Hasty generalization" is about making a broad claim from insufficient evidence.
• Question 8: The "Ad hominem" fallacy involves attacking a person's character instead of addressing the evidence in their claim. "Appeal to emotions" is about using emotions (not character - based rejection). "Appeal to ignorance" is about using lack of evidence as evidence. "Post hoc" is about temporal - causal fallacy (not character - based).
• Question 9: The "Ad populum" fallacy (also known as appeal - to - the - people) is when someone tries to use popular attitudes or emotions (like what is commonly believed) to support a claim without proper evidence. "Appeal to ignorance" is about lack - of - evidence reasoning. "Slippery slope" is about a sequence of events. "Genetic" fallacy is about the origin of an idea (not popular - based).

Answer:

1. Post hoc ergo propter hoc
2. Ad hominem
3. Ad populum