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10 March, 01:32

Which logical fallacy is used in the text? The thing that makes Grayson stand out as a remarkable cellist is that he's a marvelous musician who plays the cello splendidly.

A.) Appeal to nature: The assumption that natural things are good

B.) Bandwagon fallacy: The assumption that the popular choice is automatically correct

C.) Circular reasoning: An argument that supports a claim with the claim itself

D.) False causation: The assumption that because two things happened together, one caused the other

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  1. 10 March, 01:45
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    Circular reasoning. You can't say someone's a good cellist because they play the cello well.
  2. 10 March, 01:56
    0
    C.) Circular reasoning: An argument that supports a claim with the claim itself

    Explanation:

    With circular reasoning, a person merely rephrases the conclusion, without proving anything.

    You can't prove someone is a 'remarkable' cellist by saying the person is a 'marvelous' musician or 'splendid' performer.

    The words 'remarkable', 'marvelous' and 'splendid' are synonyms.

    If we could say that Grayson has won many contests as a cellist and performs with best orchestras of the world, that would definitely support the claim that 'Grayson stands out as a remarkable cellist.'

    The way the sentence is written is a logical fallacy called 'circular reasoning'.
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