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  1. 21 de ene. de 2004 · Exposition: Guilt by association is the attempt to discredit an idea based upon disfavored people or groups associated with it. This is the reverse of an appeal to misleading Authority, which argues in favor of an idea based upon associating a favored person or group with the idea, whereas guilt by association argues against an idea based upon associating it with a disfavored person or group.

  2. 26 de may. de 2020 · 关联谬误(Fallacies of relevance/Association fallacy)关联谬误是指把本不相关的事,赋予某种荒唐的关联,是一种轻率概化方面的非形式归纳谬误。这是一种非理性的表现。此类的谬误借由利用实质上不相关的论述,主张说某事物持有的性质也存在于另一种事物之上。

  3. Guilt by Association. The guilt by association fallacy seeks to discredit an argument or a speaker based on an association with a demonized group or person. In the case of an argument, the fallacy ...

  4. 29 de abr. de 2024 · Guilt by association, also known to many as the “association fallacy,” can be defined as guilt that can be ascribed to someone not because of any evidence, but because of their association with an offender. More often than not, this term can be used in a legal context, but sometimes it can also be used casually.

  5. GUILT BY ASSOCIATION. The United States Supreme Court frequently proclaims that guilt by association has no place in our constitutional system (for example, Schneiderman v. United States, 1943; wieman v. updegraff, 1952). Sanctions imposed for membership in a group are said to be characteristic of primitive cultures, or elements of the early common law long since eliminated with prohibitions ...

  6. Understanding Guilty by Association. Guilty by association is a concept that refers to the assumption of guilt or wrongdoing based on one’s affiliation or connection with individuals or groups involved in illegal activities. It can be a complex and controversial topic, as it raises questions about fairness, prejudice, and the limits of ...

  7. The Association Fallacy can contribute to unfair biases, stereotypes, and discrimination. It can negatively impact social cohesion, mutual understanding, and effective communication. In debates and arguments, this fallacy can detract from the real issues and lead to ad hominem attacks based on group affiliations rather than addressing the ...