what is aristotle fallacy
Answers
Answered by
8
The truth of the conclusions of an argument does not determine whether the argument is a fallacy - it is the argument which is fallacious. The Greek thinker Aristotle held the view that if a body is moving, some external force is required to keep it moving. This is called Aristotle's Fallacy
I hope it helps to you ☺☺
I hope it helps to you ☺☺
Answered by
3
A fallacy is an argument that is not logically sound. The truth of the conclusions of an argument does not determine whether the argument is a fallacy - it is the argument which is fallacious.
The Greek thinker Aristotle held the view that if a body is moving, some external force is required to keep it moving. This is called Aristotle's Fallacy.
The Greek thinker Aristotle held the view that if a body is moving, some external force is required to keep it moving. This is called Aristotle's Fallacy.
Similar questions