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"You didn't just vote in a way we didn't like. You're also mentally challenged for doing so" Reductive arguing. "The wholesome "democratic spirit" (or rather,
by Festro 3y ago
"You didn't just vote in a way we didn't like. You're also mentally challenged for doing so"
Reductive arguing.
"The wholesome "democratic spirit" (or rather, the lack thereof) of the modern technocrats never ceazes to amaze."
Strawman arguing.
"Funnily enough, stalinist russia had pioneered this particular practice."
Fallacious appeal to history.
I know I'm just listing off fallacies and not countering anything but I'm just amazed you managed to fit 3 fallacies into 3 lines. You may be a prodigy of the irrational.
- coldtea 3y agoSure, just add some fallacy tag to everything the other person says. Similar stragegies worked in kindergarten after all. First of all, I'm not making a formal argument, going from some initial assumptions to a conclusion via some explicit or implicit building process. I'm merely stating an opinion. "Reductive arguing" Why, yes. It is meant to reduce decades of political experience, historical knowledge, and observations into a summary description of the kind of logic behind such "research". "The wholesome "democratic spirit" (or rather, the lack thereof) of the modern technocrats never ceazes to amaze." "Strawman arguing" Not an argument. A statement: "The wholesome "democratic spirit" (or rather, the lack thereof) of the modern technocrats never ceazes to amaze". Take it or leave it. "Fallacious appeal to history" Nothing fallacious about there being a long history of similar psychiatrization of political differences and dissent that this is related to. "I know I'm just listing off fallacies and not countering anything but I'm just amazed you managed to fit 3 fallacies into 3 lines. You may be a prodigy of the irrational" Nah, you're just a prodigy of not having an opinion (or, for that matter, an actual argument), and using knee-jerk responses for every situation...