Switcheroo?
What's it called when you're train to perform a sleight of hand and accuse the opponent of what he's been accusing you all along?
An example would be the theist saying to the atheist that his atheism is a religion too, because it's become a faith at this point: the faith in the non-existence of God.
Top answer
It's a Tu Quoque Fallacy. The tu quoque typically deflects criticism away from one’s self by accusing the other person of the same problem or something comparable. There are other possible fallacies, like the Red Herring (a diversionary tactic)..
- It's a Tu Quoque Fallacy.
- The tu quoque typically deflects criticism away from one’s self by accusing the other person of the same problem or something comparable.
- There are other possible fallacies, like the Red Herring (a diversionary tactic)..
- org/magazine/15-logical-fallacies-know /
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It's a Tu Quoque Fallacy.
The tu quoque typically deflects criticism away from one’s self by accusing the other person of the same problem or something comparable.
There are other possible fallacies, like the Red Herring (a diversionary tactic)..
You can check out this description of typical argumentative fallacies:
0InterventizioAn example would be the theist saying to the atheist that his atheism is a religion too, because it's become a faith at this point: the faith in the non-existence of ***.
Yes, and even people who can't seem to make a decision are really making a decision because not deciding is deciding not to decide.
InterventizioWh
0Interventizioatheism is a religion
Yeah, it's like calling baldness a hairstyle.
0
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