Appeal to force - Toolkit For Thinking

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The Dream of Progress
Good strategy bad strategy
Progress needs space, fluidity and a little chaos
A formula for progress and achieving goals
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Major progress can come from small slow improvements
1) Goal Setting
2) Creative Thinking: Developing ideas about how to achieve the goal
5 Whys
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3) Critical Thinking: Testing which ideas are true
Anatomy of an Argument
Types of Logical Fallacy
Arguments and the Physical World
Dissection of an Argument
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When to be Paranoid
Irrelevant conclusion
Big Data and Progress
Argument from personal incredulity
Wrong direction
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You can believe what you like but progress needs truth
Predictive Imperative
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You can believe what you like but progress needs truth
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To really understand something you need to apply it
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Having a mental representation helps progress
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Investing in progress the problem of size and complexity
can 10000hours make you an expert
Given the choice how many people take the stairs
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Defining ethics as a goal
Can ethical progress follow the same approach as medical progress?
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2) Creative Thinking: Developing ideas about how to achieve the goal
3) Critical Thinking: Testing which ideas are true
- Anatomy of an Argument
- Logic and Logical Fallacies
6) Application: Planning and implementing the ideas
24 Fun Children's Garden Learning Activities
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3) Critical Thinking: Testing which ideas are true‎ > ‎Anatomy of an Argument‎ > ‎Irrelevant Arguments‎ > ‎

Appeal to force

Name of fallacy	Appeal to force
Aliases	Appeal to the stick, Argumentum ad baculum
Type	Irrelevant Argument, Informal Argument
Description	An argument made through coercion or threats of force towards an opposing party
Example
Form
Treatment	Dealt with by revealing the coercion and demonstrating that threatening people does not change the deductive logic or the results or experimental testing and is therefore irrelevant.

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