A question which rests on an unwarranted assumption?

Loaded Question A question which rests on an unwarranted assumption. (Points :1) Innuendo Stereotype Weaselers Loaded question

The correct answer is "loaded question"

Fallacies rest on unwarranted assumptions. Some people may make decisions based on myths or superstitions, even though they are not sound assumptions.

There is at least some reasonable and verifiable evidence behind a warranted assumption. I think that even with evidence, the consequences of an assumption have to be considered. Evidence is not necessarily proof. If harm will come to a person because of an assumption, then I would consider the assumption unwarranted. You can't go off hurting people because you think you're clever. That kind of behavior will come back to bite you.

An unwarranted assumption is a lot like jumping to conclusions. It means that based on insufficient information or knowledge, you determine (perhaps in error) the meaning of something.

A condition is a state at a particular time. It is an assumption on which rests the validity.

I can give you several sentences. That was an unwarranted attack. Your bad opinion of me is unwarranted. He has an unwarranted fear of the police.

Unwarranted means not justified or unwarranted. An example of this word used in a sentence is, the girl kept throwing unwarranted claims at her friend who had no involvement with the issue at hand.

Your assumption of no answer is invalid.

There's no point in worrying about that until I have it in my hand. But I can tell you that you've already made a huge unwarranted assumption ... taking as a given that I'll spend it.

Lack of careful planning and coordination, unwarranted optimism of the war ending in 1777, and the mistaken assumption that loyalists would come to Britain's aid.

Making the rather unwarranted assumption that the temperatures are in the context of pure water at normal pressure, the answer would be the milligrade scale - except that nobody uses it.

Some do. The question makes a general assumption. the question itself seeks to justify a premise made in the question, which is an incorrect assumption or observation.

Anytime. But, usually after prosecution and defence rests.

The question makes an incorrect assumption. Many would consider that assumption presumptive and repugnant.

He killed himself ... The assumption in the question is wrong.

Unwarranted assumptions are beliefs that lack proof. They are conclusions drawn based on unsubstantiated events or faulty logic.

I'll go out on a limb here, make a possibly unwarranted assumption, rush in with no concern for my personal welfare to a place where angels fear to tread, and presume that you're talking about the angle formed by the hour- and minute hands of an old fashioned clock. On that assumption, I count eleven (11) of them.

This is considered a loaded question. You are making an unjustified assumption.

The question is based on a faulty assumption.

The lithosphere rests on the aesthenosphere.

With respect, the assumption in the question is not accurate. The Jews are not 'persecuted worldwide'.

If one makes the assumption that the shape is a rectangle, the area would be 14*6 = 84 square feet. However, there are NO grounds in the question to justify that assumption. Without knowing the shape, the question cannot be answered with any confidence.

It'll take a lot of gumption to espouse that assumption. That's your assumption. That is not an assumption.

Nope, educated assumptions are more of a theoretical answer to a question, since theory cannot be proven wrong given the conditions put forth before the theory is stated, same with the educated assumption, what can be proven wrong is the conditions given prior to the assumption