what logical fallicies are these

If Jesus Christ were running for the presidency, conservatives would attack him for being a socialist and wanting to help the poor. They would say he is weak on defense and berate him for driving the money changers from the temple. Anyone care to debate this one?

I see "hasty generalization" for one. What others do you see?

http://writingcenter.unc.edu/resources/handouts-demos/writing-the-paper/fallacies

http://teachers.cmsfq.edu.ec/high/english/Department%20Resources/Articles%20on%20Teaching%20English/A%20List%20Of%20Fallacious%20Arguments.htm

which part of these u see is hasty?

"conservatives would attack..."

Could you prove that ALL conservatives would attack...?

"They would say ... and berate ... "
Again, could you prove this? ALL conservatives?

Lauren: All conservatives? Including Ron Paul? Ron Paul would applaude his stands,as Christ never advocated Govenment do those things, but rather, private citizens do those. Ron Paul would focus on roads, public safety,and smaller government, not on feeding the hungry, clothing the naked, caring for the sick, nor regulating transactions in the temples.

So what your generalization was, is that all conservatives would oppose Jesus' works and instructions to others.
And...I am not a Ron Paul fan, either.
One has to be careful when one says "they", "conservatives", "left-wing liberals", "blacks", "whites", "politicians", "teens". It is easy to make hasty generalizations which lead to fallacy thinking.

is that all the fallicies u see

We gave you one. Now it's your turn. What do YOU SEE? What do YOU THINK?

Have you read through the different fallacies that are explained -- WITH EXAMPLES -- in those two links I gave you?

i don't know that's why im asking

In the given statement, there appear to be two logical fallacies:

1. Strawman Fallacy: This occurs when someone misrepresents or exaggerates an opponent's position in order to make it easier to attack or refute. In this case, the statement assumes that conservatives would attack Jesus Christ for being a socialist and wanting to help the poor, despite the fact that Jesus' teachings focus on compassion, kindness, and helping those in need. This misrepresentation of conservative positions sets up a distorted version of their argument.

2. Generalization Fallacy: This fallacy involves making broad, sweeping statements about a group of people based on limited or narrow observations. The statement suggests that all conservatives would attack Jesus Christ for various reasons without acknowledging the diversity of thought within conservatism. Not all conservatives hold the same views, so assuming that they would all respond in the same way is an overgeneralization.

To debate this argument, one could address these fallacies by sharing more nuanced perspectives and showing how the original statement misrepresents the conservative viewpoint. However, it's important to note that engaging in political debates requires respectful and open-minded discussion, focusing on exchanging ideas rather than personally attacking others.