He went to the Mexican food restaurant three nights
in a row, so he must love Mexican food.
Either we ban all Chinese imports, or America’s economy will collapse.
Women are too emotional to fight in combat.
The overcrowded conditions in some parts of our city have forced people together like rats in a cage. Like rats, they will eventually turn on one another, fighting and killing until a balance is restored.
The mayor has proposed building a multi-million-dollar, Formula One race track near the airport. How can he even consider such an expensive project when professional car racers already make so much money?
If we ban the burning of the U.S. flag, next we may find laws against burning the presidential seal, state flags, and the Constitution.
Hasty Generalization
1
Hasty Generalization: There is not enough evidence that the man went there because he loves the food. He might be a health inspector, he might be dating one of the waitresses, or he might be trying to steal their recipes to use in a restaurant he's about to open, etc.
Slippery Slope
6
Slippery Slope: No evidence is provided that supports the escalation from banning flag-burning to banning the burning of other objects.
Either / Or
2
Either / Or: There is no room for other possibilities if the first action is taken, and there are many other possibilities.
Red Herring
4
Red Herring: The focus of this argument should be on the merits of the race track rather on the irrelevant issue of how much money car racers make.
Stereotyping
3
Stereotyping: This statement is prejudiced - a judgement not based on evidence.
False Analogy
5
False Analogy: No evidence is offered to establish that people behave like rats under these or any other conditions.