Answer: If we don't elect Mrs. Smith to the senate, we will definitely see a rise in taxes.
Explanation: The fallacies are all attempts at persuasion/argumentation that use unfair approaches and not logical conclusions. They usually involve manipulating language to play on people's emotions in order to get them to take a side, rather than presenting facts in a way that gives people a chance to weigh out the evidence on all sides logically and then decide for themselves. In this case, there is not a clear "logical" connection between the result of a possible rise in taxes with electing Mrs. Smith as stated. In other words, a lot is swept over, left out and assumed. People don't always catch that approach and can be brainwashed in a sense, because they generally trust what's in print or read over things too quickly to check the validity/presence of the claim's reasoning. The wording of this claim plays on most people's fear and automatic anxiety that sparks up around the idea of having to pay higher taxes.
Answer:
The correct option in B
Explanation:
b. "If we don't elect Mrs. Smith to the senate, we will definitely see a rise in taxes." I just took the test.
