Oversimplification		Oversimplifying a complex issue to make it appear that only two alternatives are possible
Hasty Conclusions		Making a judgment about an entire group based on behavior, mostly undesirable, of a few from that group
Overgeneralization (stereotyping)		Stating a general principle and then applying it in a specific case as though it were a universal rule
False Analogies		Arguing on the basis of a comparison of unrelated things
Slippery Slope		Seeking to discredit a person's argument by attacking their personal character, origin, associations, etc.
Sweeping Generalization		Claiming that something is true simply because it cannot be disproved, or that something is untrue because it cannot be proved.
Ad Hominem ("To the Man")		Arguing against an action on the unsupported assertion that it will inevitably lead to a much worse condition
Appeal to Authority		Concluding about the way things ought to be simply on the basis of how things are or are assumed to be
Appeal to Ignorance		Concluding that an effect has only one cause when it is really the result of multiple causes
Bandwagon		Making a judgment on the basis of one or even a few samples
Is/Ought or Naturalistic		Appealing to the opinion of a person who agrees with yours because they are generally respected by the audience, but have no real authority on the topic at hand
Selective Perception		Raising an irrelevant issue to divert attention from the primary issue. This argument appeals to a person's fears or sense of pity.
False Dilemma		Justifying a course of action because everyone is doing it
Red Herring		Misrepresenting a posistion to make it seem weaker than it really is or to demonize the position to make it sound worse than it is and then to act as if the argument has been won when the real issue hasn't even been addressed
Straw Man		Looking only for things that support our current ideas, and ignoring evidence that does not