Post hoc ergo propter hoc 2. assuming that if 'B' occurred after 'A' — then 'A' must have caused 'B' (also known as false cause) Example: Begging the claim 3. assuming in the claim something that needs to — be proven in the body of the argument Example: False dichotomy 4. reducing an argument to a choice between 'A' — and 'B', when a 'C' (or more) exists Example: Ad hominem 5. Attacking an opponent's character without addressing — the argument at hand. Example: REBUTTAL: ARGUE WITH PATRICK HENRY! A rebuttal is a reasoned argument against an opposing argument or rebuttal claim. Below, write a ONE-PARAGRAPH to Henry’s claims, pointing out flaws in his argument (7-10 sentences).
2. Post hoc ergo propter hoc — assuming that if 'B' occurred after 'A' then 'A' must have caused 'B' (also known as false cause) Example: 3. Begging the claim — assuming in the claim something that needs to be proven in the body of the argument Example: 4. False dichotomy — reducing an argument to a choice between 'A' and 'B', when a 'C' (or more) exists Example: 5. Ad hominem — Attacking an opponent's character without addressing the argument at hand. Example: REBUTTAL: ARGUE WITH PATRICK HENRY! A rebuttal is a reasoned argument against an opposing argument or claim. Below, write a ONE-PARAGRAPH rebuttal to Henry’s claims, pointing out flaws in his argument (7-10 sentences).