| Picture | Hint | Answer | % Correct |
|---|---|---|---|
![]() | Selectively using very specific evidence, and overlook everything else | {Cherry} picking | 97%
|
![]() | Replace your opponent's argument with a different argument and refute that instead | {Strawman} argument | 83%
|
![]() | A seemingly plausible but actually irrelevant tactic used to distract from the real issue | Red herring | 82%
|
![]() | One thing will lead to many other unforeseeable and disastrous things | Slippery slope | 61%
|
![]() | Changing the definition of something to suit your own biased views | No true {Scotsman} | 60%
|
![]() | Forsake logic and reason in favour of the (supposedly) popular choice | {Bandwagon} Fallacy | 48%
|
![]() | Make multiple inconsistent arguments to defend one point | {Kettle} logic | 42%
|
![]() | Insist there are only two choices: black or white, and conceal alternatives | False {dichotomy} | 37%
|
![]() | Overstress similarities in data, and overlook differences | Texas {sharpshooter} fallacy | 33%
|
![]() | Make two arguments; one reasonable and one controversial, then, when challenged, retreat to the safety of the reasonable argument | Motte and {Bailey} fallacy | 31%
|
![]() | Appear to support both sides of an argument with emotive and ambiguous statements | If-by-{whiskey} | 22%
|
![]() | If A is not B, and A is not C, then B is not C | The {Masked man} fallacy | 3%
|