Multiple Choice
If an analogy between A and B suggests that B has a property, but an analogy between B and C suggests that B doesn't have that property, then:
A) there is no way to know whether or not B has that property
B) the burden of proof is on the analogy between B and C, since the analogy between A and B was made first
C) the burden of proof is on the analogy between A and B, since the analogy between B and C challenged it
D) we decide between the two analogies by analyzing the strengths of their inductive components
E) we decide between the two analogies by analyzing the strengths of their deductive components
Correct Answer:

Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q35: Arguments by analogy are most susceptible to
Q36: Suppose that we are evaluating the strength
Q37: Arguments by analogy are a "relatively weak
Q38: Is one argument by analogy ever stronger
Q39: If we break down an argument by
Q41: What is the inductive generalization in the
Q42: What is most likely to be the
Q43: What is the inductive generalization in the
Q44: The first rule for evaluating inductive generalizations
Q45: Consider the following argument by analogy. Gorillas