Definition: A false dilemma is a logical fallacy in which a person presenting an argument gives two choices to pick from. In reality, however, there exist many more choices than the two presented.
Fallacy Structure: Person A asks you to choose between choices X and Y where X and Y exist in a much larger set.
Example: You either love God or you hate God. Which one is it?
Example: You can follow the word of Christ, or you can follow the word of Satan. Which one will you choose?
Example: Should the Bible be taken literally or metaphorically?
Example: Should you follow science or religion?
Last updated by Nelson Feb 14, 2009.

Started by Nate Warnock in Religion and the Religious, Atheism and Atheists. Last reply by archaeopteryx 40 minutes ago. 106 Replies 2 Likes
Posted by Donald R Barbera on May 30, 2012 at 7:07am 0 Comments 0 Likes
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