slippery slope arguments การใช้

• :: I don't buy slippery slope arguments on wikipedia.
• What slippery slope arguments ignore is humankind's ability to make moral distinctions.
• "I think that's a slippery slope argument, " he said.
• Slippery slope arguments need not apply.
• This will cause a hell of a lot of contention for vague slippery slope arguments ."
• It may be invoked in support of a slippery slope argument as a caution against creeping normality.
• :: : 1 ) is a very weak slippery slope argument-hardly worth responding to.
• But sophistication and thus superiority as the basis of humanity is liable to the standard slippery slope argument.
• Slippery slope argument : if we do this for Alderney, we also have to do it with Rockall.
• The primary delivery of this objection is a slippery slope argument rhetorically known as " bracket creep ".
• :: : Holy tarpit, IZAK, has nobody ever told you that the slippery slope argument is fallacious?
• The second primary form of the slippery slope argument is that of the " Empirical " or " Psychological " argument.
• One commenter wrote that critics who rely on this slippery slope argument often omit two important elements, thereby using flawed logic.
• Countering this view, professor of internal medicine Margaret Battin finds that there is a lack of evidence to support slippery slope arguments.
• :* made a slippery slope argument that dismissing Reiki as pseudoscience would lead to dismissing Eastern culture as fringe ( non sequitur)
• As applied to the euthanasia debate, the slippery slope argument claims that the acceptance of certain practices, such as non-voluntary or involuntary euthanasia.
• This is the slippery slope argument, which says that, once we start down the path of modifying First Amendment rights, it will become more and more difficult to reverse direction.
• "This is a form of the slippery slope argument, " the report says, adding, " the slide down the slope is far from inevitable ."
• Logicians are very cautious about slippery slope arguments because it is impossible to know beforehand, with absolute deductive certainty, that an " if-then " statement is true.
• The two arguments imply there is no difference between the exception and the rule, and in fact fallacious slippery slope arguments often use the converse accident to the contrary as the basis for the argument.