We commit a fallacy if we arrive at a general proposition too quickly or on the basis of insufficient evidence.Do we also commit a fallacy if we do the opposite, arriving at a generalization too slowly, or on the basis of too much evidence?

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Arriving at a generalization too slowly or on the basis of too much evidence does not constitute a fallacy. Fallacies typically involve errors in reasoning or logic, not the thoroughness or speed of evidence gathering.

We Commit a Fallacy If We Arrive at a General