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rhetoric:red_herrings:ad_hominem:index [23.01.25, 23:50:44] – external edit 127.0.0.1rhetoric:red_herrings:ad_hominem:index [06.11.25, 10:45:28] (current) – [Other names] sascha
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-**Note:** the Latin word "homo" (with accusative singular "hominem") //also// means "man", but it can equally be trans­lated as "human being" or – especially in this context – as "person". As it is used here, it does //not// imply the gender of the person being at­tacked (for more on this, see <span maniculus "see:">[[bad_ideas:etymological_fallacy|Ety­mo­logi­cal fallacy]]</span>).+**Note:** the Latin word "homo" (with accusative singular "hominem") //also// means "man", but it can equally be trans­lated as "human being" or – especially in this context – as "person". As it is used here, it does //not// imply the gender of the person being at­tacked (for more on this, see <span maniculus "see:">[[knowledge:etymological_fallacy|Etymological fallacy]]</span>).
  
-For situations in which the gender of the person being at­tacked is rele­vant to the anal­ysis of the ar­gu­ment, the more spe­ci­fic terms "[[rhetoric:red_herrings:ad_hominem:ad_feminam|(Argu­mentum) ad Femi­nam]]" and "[[rhetoric:red_herrings:ad_hominem:ad_virum|(Argu­mentum) ad Vir­um]]" may be more appropriate.+For situations in which the gender of the person being attacked is relevant to the analysis of the argument, the more specific terms "[[rhetoric:red_herrings:ad_hominem:ad_feminam|(Argu­mentum) ad Femi­nam]]" and "[[rhetoric:red_herrings:ad_hominem:ad_virum|(Argu­mentum) ad Vir­um]]" may be more appropriate.
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