A slippery slope argument suggests that a relatively small first step will lead to a chain of related events resulting in significant and often negative consequences. For example, one might argue that allowing students to redo assignments will eventually lead to a situation where they expect to redo every test, ultimately undermining academic standards. This reasoning assumes that the initial action will inevitably trigger a series of undesirable outcomes without sufficient evidence to support that progression.
Examples of slope: http://www.answers.com/topic/slope http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slope
Fighting
For example if: y = 3x+5 The slope is 3 and the y intercept is 5
if they have the same slope If two linear equations are inconsistent - that is, have no solution, then the graphs would be parallel and have the same slope if their slope is defined. Example: x + y = 1 x + y = 2 Example with no slope: x = 1 x = 2
As for example they can be: (3, 2) and (5, 10) which works out as a slope of 4
If you don't trim the shrubs, then they are going to cover the front of the house, and then they're going to cover the door and we won't be able to get out and we'll all die!
The slippery slope is not always considered a fallacy in logical reasoning. It can be a valid argument if there is evidence to support the idea that one event will lead to another in a predictable way.
the slippery slope
The Slippery Slope was created on 2003-09-23.
The ISBN of The Slippery Slope is 0-06-441013-7.
It all depends on how violent they are and if Mary knows that it is just a television show. If she knows that this is not how you are to act then she is not likely to fall down the slippery slope.
Slippery slope means that you are doing something that will possibly have unacceptable consequences.
A slippery slope argument is a type of logical fallacy where one asserts that a relatively small first step will inevitably lead to a chain of related events resulting in a significant outcome. This impacts logical reasoning by oversimplifying complex situations and ignoring other possible outcomes or factors that could influence the situation.
the book itself? or the phrase "slippery slope"? the phrase is not
No, I'm afraid not. Only Quigley Quagmire appears in The Slippery Slope (book 10).
It is on the Mortmain Mountains.
The book "A Series of Unfortunate Events: The Slippery Slope" by Lemony Snicket has around 337 pages in the hardcover edition.