A slippery slope fallacy is when someone argues that one small step will lead to a chain reaction of negative consequences, without providing sufficient evidence for this causal chain. It can be used to create fear or resistance towards a particular course of action by exaggerating its potential outcomes.
I'm happy to help identify a logical fallacy if you provide the passage for me to review.
A slippery slope fallacy occurs when one argues that a small action will lead to increasingly dire consequences without sufficient evidence to support the progression. If an answer to a question includes this type of argument, it may be considered a slippery slope fallacy.
An informal fallacy is a flaw in reasoning that arises from the content of the argument or the context in which it is presented, rather than from the argument's structure. These fallacies often occur due to errors in reasoning, such as poor evidence, emotional appeals, or personal attacks, rather than formal logical errors. Examples include ad hominem attacks, appeals to authority, and slippery slope arguments.
slippery slope (apex)
Some common types of fallacies include ad hominem (attacking the person instead of the argument), straw man (distorting the opponent's position), slippery slope (assuming one event will lead to a chain of negative events), and false cause (claiming causation between two unrelated events).
I'm happy to help identify a logical fallacy if you provide the passage for me to review.
slippery slope
The Ruined Maid by Thomas Hardy for one.
slippery slope (apex)
By using reasoning and evidence to explain how an extreme outcome might occur.
the slippery slope
slippery slope
The Slippery Slope was created on 2003-09-23.
The ISBN of The Slippery Slope is 0-06-441013-7.
Slippery slope means that you are doing something that will possibly have unacceptable consequences.
A slippery slope is a logical fallacy where one action is believed to result in a series of increasingly negative consequences without sufficient evidence. It suggests that taking the initial action will inevitably lead to extreme outcomes, often used as a method of persuasion or fearmongering.
the book itself? or the phrase "slippery slope"? the phrase is not