Write an example of a fallacy of ambiguity is that Idaho is considered “the potato capital of the world,” so assuming that Idaho is the only place that create potatoes.

Respond to Ian in first person. Add to his post, give examples, etc.Ian’s Post: A fallacy of relevance is a situation primarily dealing with ideas where an assumption is logically incorrect but are emotionally correct and support the final result (Moore & Parker, 2017). It is used to drive a sort of emotion in others, in efforts to potentially convince them otherwise that what they are saying is correct. The decisions are based off of emotional understanding, rather than evidence-based understanding (Moore & Parker, 2017). An example of a fallacy of relevance would be to show up late to work due to the fact that their family member needed them to help them fix something in the house first. A fallacy of weak induction is a situation where the assumption is logically incorrect to actually support the argument, yet the argument may not be enough to form a conclusion or support the argument (Moore & Parker, 2017). This is a situation where one knows right from wrong, and even though something is perceived to be necessary, that person is strong enough to form the conclusion that it is not, in fact necessary (Moore & Parker, 2017). An example of a fallacy of weak induction would be that an individual could not pass a class twice, therefore they assume to change their major to something else. A fallacy of ambiguity is a situation where understandings of things are very unclear, and are primarily used in arguments where no logical conclusion is reached (Moore & Parker, 2017). This is the assumption that one may believe that they know more than they assume to, and could form logical conclusions even though it is very unclear (Moore & Parker, 2017). An example of a fallacy of ambiguity is that Idaho is considered “the potato capital of the world,” so assuming that Idaho is the only place that create potatoes.