Determine whether the following arguments are DEDUCTIVE or INDUCTIVE. If the argument is deductive, determine whether it is valid or invalid. If the argument is inductive, determine whether it is strong or weak. All painters are artists. Some magicians are artists. So, some magicians are painters. Select one: a. deductive, invalid b. deductive, valid c. inductive, strong d. inductive, weak Claim: Raising the speed limit on Belizean highways is a bad idea. Support: 1. Raising the speed limit will make traffic accidents more severe, since cars will be hitting each other at higher speeds. 2. Cars traveling at higher speeds produce more pollution. 3. By traveling faster, people can get where they are going in less time. 4. The higher speed limit will apply only to open highways, not to roads that are heavily crowded. Select one: a. 3 and 4 b. 1 and 2 only c. 1,2 and 4 only d. 2,3 and 4 only In order to support his assertion that climate change, which involves a raise in the earth's average temperature, is not happening, Donald Trump tweeted: "It is snowing in New York.". Which logical fallacy is used in the statement above? Select one: a. false analogy b. hasty generalization c. red herring d. appeal to pity Critical statements such as "I'm a failure" or "I'm foolish" or "I'm stupid" are destructive. These statements imply that failure, foolishness, and stupidity are in you and will always be in you. Instead, use statements that refer to the here and now. In addition, describe actions and reasons for your feelings. Such statements might look like this: "I feel like a failure right now; I've erased this computer file three times today." "I felt foolish when I couldn't think of that formula." "I feel stupid when you point out my grammatical errors." This advice relies on the implicit premise that: My boyfriend cheated on me twice and he begged me to forgive him. I did and now he has cheated again. Men will never change. All of them are cheaters and outright liars. Which logical fallacy is used in the statement above? Select one: a. red herring b. hasty generalization c. false alternative d. appeal to pity