[Praxeas]

Originally Posted by ILG

Avoid fallacies in your logic:

• False arguments from incomplete thinking or deliberate omissions

• Bare assertions unsupported by facts.

• Circular reasoning where you assume the point you need to prove.

• Oversimplification

• Either/Or statements

• Complex questions that cover up the real issue

• Strawman fallacies where the writer argues against a claim that is easily refuted

In circular reasoning, not only is the point assumed, it's often used as part of the argument in support of itself...there is another name for that...

Strawmen are not merely claims easily refuted, but they are mis characterizations of what someone really believes or has said. The Trinitarians believe in three gods and the bible says one, is a good example