Non-sequitur: Difference between revisions
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Here are some examples of non-sequiturs. | Here are some examples of non-sequiturs. | ||
{{ | {{Map|https://app.reasonspace.com/arguments/35d1e52577044b138ef928ac79749a41}} | ||
{{Map|https://app.reasonspace.com/maps/3c6b4d76-04ff-4219-8a2e-3e7b7c468e40}} | {{Map|https://app.reasonspace.com/maps/3c6b4d76-04ff-4219-8a2e-3e7b7c468e40}} | ||
{{Map|https://app.reasonspace.com/arguments/4efb15d472cb439d919b18d63f3bfe1e}} | {{Map|https://app.reasonspace.com/arguments/4efb15d472cb439d919b18d63f3bfe1e}} | ||
Revision as of 13:40, 28 August 2024
A non-sequitur is an inference in which the premises, even if true, offer no support at all for the conclusion.
Here are some examples of non-sequiturs.
