| Front | Back | 
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								Arguer cites untrustworthy and/or unqualified authority. (use of authorities or experts in fields they don't have anything to do with. Beware of doctor, scientist, expert)									 | 
								Appeal to weak authority									 | 
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								Premises report that something is not known or not proven, and then draw a conclusion. (watch for claims that no one knows)									 | 
								Appeal to ignorance									 | 
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								Conclusion is drawn from a bad sample (statistics. usually involves a claim about a group in a survey)									 | 
								Hasty generalization									 | 
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								Conclusion depends on an unlikely chain reaction (small action having huge consequences)									 | 
								Slippery slope									 | 
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								Conclusion depends on a defective analogy. (watch for metaphors, particularly simile. Beware of comparison of things that are not comparable)									 | 
								Weak analogy									 | 
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								Conclusion depends on non-existent or minor causal connection. (cause and effect relationships)									 | 
								False cause									 |