Changes

'''1.''' Lacks coherence. Two of the definitions that the ''Merriam-Webster'' online dictionary gives for the word incoherent is "lacking orderly continuity, arrangement, or relevance" and "lacking normal clarity or intelligibility in speech or thought".<ref>[https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/incoherent Incoherent], Meriam Webster online dictionary</ref> The ''Collins English'' dictionary indicates concerning the word incoherent: "If someone is incoherent, they are talking in a confused and unclear way... If you say that something such as a policy is incoherent, you are criticizing it because the different parts of it do not fit together properly."<ref>[https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/incoherent Incoherent], ''Collins English'' dictionary</ref>

'''1.''' Lacks coherence. Two of the definitions that the ''Merriam-Webster'' online dictionary gives for the word incoherent is "lacking orderly continuity, arrangement, or relevance" and "lacking normal clarity or intelligibility in speech or thought".<ref>[https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/incoherent Incoherent], Meriam Webster online dictionary</ref> The ''Collins English'' dictionary indicates concerning the word incoherent: "If someone is incoherent, they are talking in a confused and unclear way... If you say that something such as a policy is incoherent, you are criticizing it because the different parts of it do not fit together properly."<ref>[https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/incoherent Incoherent], ''Collins English'' dictionary</ref>

'''2.''' Jumps to premature conclusions without sufficient evidence

'''2.''' Jumps to premature conclusions without sufficient evidence. See: [[Evidence-based thinking]]

'''3.''' Relies on personal biases rather than facts/evidence and sound conclusions

'''3.''' Relies on personal biases rather than facts/evidence and sound conclusions. See: [[Evidence-based thinking]]

'''4.''' Often includes distortions like overgeneralization, [[wishful thinking]], [[magical thinking]], or faulty [[cause and effect]] relationships

'''4.''' Often includes distortions like overgeneralization, [[wishful thinking]], [[magical thinking]], or faulty [[cause and effect]] relationships