You know, if she didn't stand to make a killing on this sale, I'd believe her when she said that
the brown house would get sold out from under us if we don't buy it now
What will be an ideal response?
(The speaker is guilty of ad hominem, circumstantial reasoning. The argument is that the
agent's claim is not to be believed because the agent has special, self-serving reasons for
making it in the first place.)
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Discuss the challenges in believing in fate while at the same time believing in free will
What will be an ideal response?
One of the most basic ways for people to live a full and dignified life is to participate in communities
a. true b. false
The nineteenth century positivists and utilitarians all embraced the positions of
a. rationalism and idealism. b. empiricism and scientism. c. romanticism and theism. d. skepticism and historicism.
Determine whether the following claim is best classified as semantically ambiguous (and whether this contains grouping ambiguities), syntactically ambiguous, or free from ambiguity: If properly frosted, a person shouldn't notice lumps in a cake.
What will be an ideal response?