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Description and examples of Begging the Question fallacy.
In logic, begging the question has traditionally described a type of logical fallacy (also called petitio principii) in which the proposition to be proved is assumed implicitly or explicitly in one of the premises.
Begging the question is what one does in an argument when one assumes what one claims to be proving. ... The following is another example of begging the question.
"Begging the question" is a form of logical fallacy in which a statement or claim is assumed to be true without evidence other than the statement or claim itself.
Okay, folks, it's time for another ALL-REQUEST WEEKEND here at BTQ. You know the drill: we'll write about any reasonable request/question/suggestion.
Two things jumped out at me. First, I agree with Judge Sykes's position on unpublished opinions (see question # 18). I like the way she pointed out that intermediate appellate courts have both "error ...
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Begging the Question occurs when there is a central issue or question under discussion - e.g., Should we impose sanctions or go to war?
In a nutshell, “begging the question” refers to a certain fallacy in syllogistic argument where the very thing you are trying to prove (your conclusion) is presupposed in the supporting argument ...
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