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Dicto simpliciter - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A dicto simpliciter (Latin: "from a maxim without qualification" -- meaning 'from a universal rule') or ad Dictum simpliciter (Latin: "to a maxim without qualification" -- meaning 'to a universal r...
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Accident (fallacy) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The logical fallacy of accident , also called destroying the exception or a dicto simpliciter ad dictum secundum quid , is a deductive fallacy occurring in statistical syllogisms (an argument ba...
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Sweeping generalization (The fallacy of accident, dicto simpliciter): Applying a general rule to special case; A general rule is applied to a particular situation, but the features of that particular situation mean the rule is inapplicable.
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10. Fallacy of accident. (dicto simpliciter ad dictum secundum quid); (a) Applying a general rule or principle to an instance not allowing the proper application of that generalization. Example: "That spotted horse is male, therefore all spotted horses must be male"
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A selection of articles related to Dicto simpliciter ... This is the index page for articles related to Dicto simpliciter. The articles are presented in order of relevance for Dicto simpliciter.
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A selection of articles related to Dicto simpliciter ... A Wisdom Archive on Dicto simpliciter ... More material related to Dicto Simpliciter can be found here:
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DICTO SIMPLICITER - related terms, definitions and short phrases grouped together in the form of Encyclopedia article. ... Encyclopedia of Keywords > Glossaries > Glossary of Logical fallacies > Dicto simpliciter...
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