B.+Capps

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Bandwagon- The claim that "everyone thinks/does" a certain thing even though that doesn't make an argument true media type="youtube" key="OZkVkAwUg3s" width="420" height="315" This is a good example of the bandwagon fallacy because the data obtained from the survey is invalid. The data that "people think salads are unhealthy" isn't usable in an argument because a group of normal peoples' opinions can't dictate whether or not something is healthy: It is illogical. On the other hand, the survey's evidence could be stronger if a group of health experts were surveyed instead. media type="youtube" key="S0lgMnO-xNI" width="420" height="315" This is another good example of the bandwagon fallacy because it is illogical for people to know the actual outcome of an event in the future. If it were to be used in an argument, this statement would be weak because the claim that "everyone" thinks one candidate will win will never be true:there are too many varying opinions of voters for this to be possible.Therefor no evidence can be presented to support that "everyone" agrees on just one candidate.

[|Hamlet Project]