“Appeal to Authority” is an illogical fallacy that occurs when a person believes another, though to be “high ranking official” and believes they words they deliver simply on the basis that they famous and therefor must be correct. When reading A.C Grayling’s novel “Meditations for the Humanist” where this quote originally stems from, many might believe this quote to be valid on the basis that A.C Grayling is a Philosopher and therefor is correct, whereas I have used my Reason, to disprove his logic, resulting in a ironic battle of our witts.
“Appeal to Authority” is an illogical fallacy that occurs when a person believes another, though to be “high ranking official” and believes they words they deliver simply on the basis that they famous and therefor must be correct. When reading A.C Grayling’s novel “Meditations for the Humanist” where this quote originally stems from, many might believe this quote to be valid on the basis that A.C Grayling is a Philosopher and therefor is correct, whereas I have used my Reason, to disprove his logic, resulting in a ironic battle of our witts.