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Fallacious or weak analogies are frequently used in [[prejudice]]d accusations against [[ethnic group]]s, and in [[polemic]] against [[religions]] and religious practices, and by prosecutors in courts of law to persuade judges and juries of the guilt of the accused.  

Fallacious or weak analogies are frequently used in [[prejudice]]d accusations against [[ethnic group]]s, and in [[polemic]] against [[religions]] and religious practices, and by prosecutors in courts of law to persuade judges and juries of the guilt of the accused.  

A classic [[joke]] says, "If it walks like a duck, talks like a duct, and acts like a duck, it must be a duck—unless it's a [[politician]] seeking the duck vote."

A classic [[joke]] says, "If it walks like a duck, talks like a duct, and acts like a duck, it must be a duck—unless it's a [[politician]] seeking the duck vote."  

See [[Specious reasoning]]

==See also==

[[Specious reasoning]]

 

 

[[Racial profiling controversy]]

[[category:logic]]

[[category:logic]]

[[category:law]]

[[category:law]]

[[category:apologetics]]

[[category:apologetics]]