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    states that he believes the boy is guilty because of the testimony given by the woman who lives across the street, Juror Eight employs an Ad Hominem fallacy when he responds to Juror Ten by asking, “ I’d like to ask you something: you don’t believe the boy’s story. How come you believe the woman’s? She’s one of them too, isn’t she? Juror Eight uses another Ad Hominem fallacy just after Juror Three admits he would like to pull the switch to electrocute the boy when Juror Eight reacts to this by saying

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    The Blue-Collar Guy There is a Chinese proverb that says, “ Those who say it cannot be done, should not interrupt those doing it.” Steve Olson wrote an essay that talks about that very principle. He titled his essay “Year of the Blue-Collar Guys”. It is about the hard working blue collar guys (BCGs) living in America, but what was his purpose in writing about BCGs? What kind of modes of persuasion does he use to persuade his audience to his way of thinking? How does he respond to the opposing

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    Examples Of Fallacies

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    Fallacies – a defect in the reasoning of argumentation, which can either, be made intentionally, on purpose, or unintentionally, as a mistake. Fallacies are also bad arguments and a mistake in reasoning, also called pseudo-reasoning (Duggan, 1987, p. 255). By definition “A fallacies argument or inference is one which there is an inappropriate connection between premise and conclusion” (Bowell, 2010, p. 202). As for fallacies, there are two different types, formal and informal/substantive, of which

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    Rhetoric and Stereotype Essay

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    with associated arguments from outrage real or staged. From either position, many arguments are arguments of tradition using the same catch phrases and hyperboles with maximum of well-placed dysphemia. (Moore & Parker, 2007, pp.133, 507) Turning to Ad Hominem fallacies; these are not errors they are used deliberately to attach slanted claims to a group or persons to inculcate into the listener a distorted and negative view of their target, namely, whoever opposes them. (Moore & Parker, 2007, pp.173-179)

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    All people experience stereotypes, whether the stereotype is directed at them or they are the one with the stereotype. While stereotypes can assist in making logical decisions, the fallacies of stereotyping will influence us all unconsciously, can leave people with negative lingering effects, and also misrepresent the individual. The fallacies of stereotyping will mislead people due to the unconscious influence they have on us. In medicine, it is not uncommon to utilize stereotypes that are fact-based

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    absence” (Kreider 982). Kreider has taken a position that rejects anyone with a busy life. This generalization gives his readers a negative misconception that people with busy lives are responsible for their own daily stress. This is an example of Ad Hominem. Ad Hominem is used when “personal attacks on those who support a position” are used, as opposed to creating counterarguments based on principle (Lunsford 400). By accusing busy people of being “addicted to busyness” (Kreider 985), he targets busy

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    levels on a daily basis. At the moment, there is much variation between business lines in there analytical position and ability to compete analytically. Over the years, in response to our customer’s demands, we have built a wide range of standard and ad-hoc reports that allow a rear view mirror approach to analysis. Clients can view which of their securities were lent out in our securities lending program, or they can view at what rate there overnight cash balances earned interest. These reports are

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    As a matter of fact, Coulter weaves strong emotions and mockery of others in her article, resorting to unfounded ad hominem several times. Her constant fallacious logic not only misleads the reader, but also discredits herself as a person. Not only so, she blatantly uses outdated and uncredible evidence, which may work for the general reader who may not have time

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    The use of invalid or otherwise faulty reasoning, or “wrong moves” in the construction of an argument are a fallacy. In a fallacious argument there might a deceptive by appearing to be better than it really is (Google). The two politicians debates, I decided to analyze were democrat Pat Quinn and republican Bruce Rauner. In these debates, I will be focusing on the fallacies that are used with what each politician is arguing. In political debates, each opponent will always use prepped material to

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    Introduction into Analytics Business Analytics and the other job roles connected to this area has increasing job trend in the last few years, newer and newer jobs appearing in the market, which was not exist 5-8 years ago. Since I am working in this area, and also an interesting area, I would like to introduce this to the audience.I am interested in this topic not only because I am working in this area, also because as a non-statistician person I still could learn many ways of simulating forecasting

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