For the previous parts in this series, see the Introduction, Ad Hominem, Strawman, Begging the Question, and Slippery Slope articles.
The fallacy of equivocation is essentially made when you use a term in the premises in your argument in two different ways. For example, take the following argument from the linked webpage:
P1: Brad is a nobody.
P2: Nobody is perfect.
C: Therefore, Brad is perfect.
Read the rest at the Life Training Institute blog.
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