(Last Word) the Post Hoc, Ergo Propter Hoc Fallacy Suggests

question 282

Multiple Choice

(Last Word) The post hoc, ergo propter hoc fallacy suggests that

• A)positive statements are always followed by normative judgments.
• B)positive statements can never be proven true or false.
• C)if one acts on one's expectations, those expectations will always be fulfilled.
• D)cause and effect can be determined merely by observing the sequence of events.

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Definitions:

Occupation

A person's regular employment or profession, which is often used to identify one's role in society or the economy.

Work Arrangements

The terms and conditions under which work is performed, including aspects like scheduling, location (remote or on-site), and hours.

Outsources

The practice of hiring third-party companies or individuals to perform tasks, handle operations or provide services that are either difficult to manage or are outside the core business expertise.

Job Sharing

A plan whereby available work is spread among all workers in a group to reduce the extent of layoffs when production requirements cause a substantial decline in available work.