Question

state the premise, conclusion, and logical fallacy.
thats soccer. love it or hate it.
premise

• either you love soccer or you hate it.
• love it or hate it.
• thats soccer.
• you can both love and hate soccer.
• you must love soccer or else you hate it.

conclusion

• either you love soccer or you hate it.
• love it or hate it.
• thats soccer.
• you can both love and hate soccer.
• you must love soccer or else you hate it.

logical fallacy

• straw man
• appeal to emotion
• black - or - white
• appeal to popularity
• hasty generalization

Explanation:

• Premise: A premise is a statement that serves as the basis for an argument. In this case, "Either you love soccer or you hate it" is presented as a starting - point assumption.
• Conclusion: The conclusion is the main point that the argument is trying to make. Here, "That's soccer" is the conclusion, with the premise being used to support it.
• Logical Fallacy: The black - or - white fallacy (also known as false dilemma) occurs when only two extreme options are presented as the only possibilities, ignoring other potential stances (e.g., being indifferent to soccer, having a neutral opinion, or having a more nuanced view that isn't just love or hate).

Answer:

• Premise: Either you love soccer or you hate it.
• Conclusion: That's soccer.
• Logical Fallacy: black - or - white.