Difference between revisions of "Argument from force"

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==Overview==
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<hide>
[[Category:logical fallacies]]An [[argument from force]] is an argument where the threat of force is given as a justification for a conclusion.{{seed}}
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[[page type::article]]
===Other Names===
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[[thing type::logical fallacy]]
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[[Category:logical fallacies]]
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</hide>
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==About==
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An [[argument from force]] is an argument where the threat of force is given as a justification for the [[truth]] of a conclusion.
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It is a specific case of the negative form of an [[appeal to consequences]].
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It is also the fundamental value of [[right-wing]] philosophy.
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It is also known as:
 
* '''Argumentum ad baculum''' (Latin: "argument to the cudgel" or "appeal to the stick")
 
* '''Argumentum ad baculum''' (Latin: "argument to the cudgel" or "appeal to the stick")
 
* '''Appeal to force'''
 
* '''Appeal to force'''
 
* '''Might makes right'''
 
* '''Might makes right'''
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==Related Pages==
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* The [[argument from force]] is often used in [[carrot-and-stick negotiation]].
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==Reference==
 
==Reference==
 
* {{wikipedia|Argumentum ad baculum}}
 
* {{wikipedia|Argumentum ad baculum}}
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* {{!in|conservapedia}}: no equivalent page
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** There is a section {{l/cp|Logical_fallacy#Appeal_to_force}} which agrees that it's a logical fallacy.

Latest revision as of 21:47, 15 September 2019

About

An argument from force is an argument where the threat of force is given as a justification for the truth of a conclusion. It is a specific case of the negative form of an appeal to consequences.

It is also the fundamental value of right-wing philosophy.

It is also known as:

  • Argumentum ad baculum (Latin: "argument to the cudgel" or "appeal to the stick")
  • Appeal to force
  • Might makes right

Related Pages

Reference