Petitio principii: Difference between revisions

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#accepting as a proof an argumentation whose premises are not known to be true
#accepting as a proof an argumentation whose premises are not known to be true
#Unwittingly assuming the proposition that one is trying to establish
#Unwittingly assuming the proposition that one is trying to establish
==Links==
*[http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/fallacies/ SEP article 'Fallacies']


[[Category:Logical terms]]
[[Category:Logical terms]]
[[Category:Aristotelian logic]]
[[Category:Articles replacing Wikipedia]]
[[Category:Articles replacing Wikipedia]]

Revision as of 08:35, 6 November 2016

Petitio principii is the fallacy of

  1. accepting as a proof an argumentation whose premises are not known to be true
  2. Unwittingly assuming the proposition that one is trying to establish

Links