Fallacies Fallacies Fallacies are means of arguing that do not provide good reasons for accepting the argument s conclusions. Julia Butterfly Hill s arguments for environmental action are obviously flawed by her spiritual experiences with redwoods. Claiming that because two things are alike in some respects they are alike in other or all respects. An abortion is permissible because it is permissible to have an appendix removed. It is obvious that evolution is an unscientific theory because no one in my church believes in evolution.
Abortion is wrong because it is the intentional termination of the life of a human being.
Of course killing animals and eating their meat is not wrong, we have all been doing that for years. Reaching a conclusion from too small a sample or a bias sample. I know a woman who suffered terribly after her abortion, so it is clear that abortion is wrong because of the harm it does harm to women. Claiming something true or false because it cannot be proven otherwise. Claiming that one thing is caused by an other because it follows, comes after, the other.