Three Logical Fallacies The focus of this paper will be to discuss logical errors known as fallacies. If an argument contains a fallacy, then the conclusions generated by the argument may not necessarily lead to the truth. Some fallacies are created unintentionally, but sometimes they can be intentionally created to trap or lure a reader into believing false conclusion. Some unscrupulous writers or speakers use fallacies as a tool to purposely mislead the intended audiences. …showed first 75 words of 1169 total…

…showed last 75 words of 1169 total…gmu.edu/~arichar6/logic.htm W. S. Sahakian, and M. L. Sahakian, Ideas of the Great Philosophers(New York: Barnes & Noble Books, 1966), pp. 12, 22. D. E. Chittick, The Puzzle of Ancient Man (Newberg, Oregon: Creation Compass, 1997), pp. 92-93. M. Vos Savant, The Power of Logical Thinking (New York: St. Martin's Press, 1996), p. 81. A. Weston, A Rulebook for Arguments (Indianapolis: Hackett Publishing Company, 1987), p. 89. E. J. Dionne, "The Clinton Haters", The Washington Post, 25 November 1997, A19