PHIL 201 quiz 2
2021/2022
Liberty University coursehero answers
Complete solutions. Just paste the following:
1. Suppose that an argument applies a double standard without warrant. What would
that fallacy be called, according to our text?
2. Question 1
3. Propositions are evaluated accordin...
1. Suppose that an argument applies a double standard without warrant. What would
that fallacy be called, according to our text?
2. Question 1
3. Propositions are evaluated according to their
4. Question 2
5. A onetoone comparison between two or more things is:
6. Question 3
7. It is possible for an argument to be valid and all the premises to be false.
8. Question 4
9. A mixed hypothetical syllogism in which the premise denies the consequent is called:
10. Question 5
11. The Latin phrase that means ‘it does not follow’ is:
12. Question 6
13. Identify the fallacy: The Bible says we should do to others what we would have them to do for us.
14. Therefore I have no problem sharing the questions and answers of this quiz with another student.
15. Question 7
16. The fallacy of equivocation occurs when the meaning of a significant term changes in the middle of an
argument.
17. Question 8
18. This fallacy argues erroneously from the whole to each of the parts:
19. Question 9
, 20. This fallacy occurs when an argument is distorted to an extreme and becomes a false imitation of the
original argument:
21. Question 10
22. Slippery slope and straw man are really doing the same thing, just in a different order.
23. Question 11
24. One way to resolve the problem of conflicting authorities is to:
25. Question 12
26. The term for beliefs relating together in a way that is mutually supportive:
27. Question 13
28. Ad Hoc refers to:
29. Question 14
30. The two great enemies of good arguments are:
31. Question 15
32. A best explanation approach is often the best way to argue because many issues in philosophy do not
have perfect solutions.
33. Question 16
34. An argument where one gathers identical particular instances and arrives at a common conclusion:
35. Question 17
36. An argument may be evaluated as “true” or “false.”
37. Question 18
38. Type of argument that begins with a problem with an unknown explanation, forms a theory and tests
the theory.
39. Question 19
40. If you have enough evidence you can be logically certain of a conclusion arrived at inductively.
41. Question 20
42. Identify this kind of argument: If naturalism is true, then all things are determined and there is no free
will. If there is no free will then morality makes no sense. Therefore, if naturalism is true then morality
makes no sense.
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