The Following Two Arguments Share the Same Argument Form: "If

True/False

The following two arguments share the same argument form: "If wishes were horses, beggars could ride; beggars cannot ride; so wishes are not horses." "If price fixing becomes a common practice, the consumer will lose choices and taxpayers will be burdened with debt.We do not want consumers to lose choices and be burdened with debt, so we know that we should not allow price fixing."