Non Sequiture		Using an ambiguous termination rather than being clear, thus making the argument misleading.
Circular Reasoning		drawing a conclusion based on a small sample size; making a general conclusion.
Slippery Slope		arguing that a conclusion is true simply because most people believe it, agree with it, ect.
Straw Man		when it is assumed that something is correct or better just because its older or traditional.
Appeal to Tradition		When it is assumed that because one event happened after another event that the first caused the second one.
Stacking the Deck		Arguing that because two things are similar in one way they share some other characteristics as well or comparing two things that are not really similar in the ways that matter.
Ad Populum		Attempting to redirect the argument to another issue (one that's easier to respond to).
Equivocation		An argument where the conclusion is the same or similar to its premises, or when someone uses what their trying to prove as apart of their proof.
False/Weak Analogy		When any evidence that supports an opposing argument is simply rejected, omitted, or ignored.
Post Hoc Ergo Propster Hoc		When a conclusion does not follow from the premises.
Either/Or		When the Premises assume that one action will inevitably lead to another unwanted action, (Domino effect) A->B,B->,C->D...Y->Z Therefore, A=Z.
Ad Hominem		Restating an extreme or exaggerated version of someone's argument instead of their actual argument.
Hasty Generalzation		Attacking The person making the argument rather than the person making the argument itself.
Red Herring		When only two choices are presented yet more exist, or a spectrum of choices exist between two extremes.