Match the definition to the term.

1 .
syllogism
orderly thinking based on set principles
2 .
emotional appeal
an appeal to join the "winning side"
3 .
bandwagon
a personal attack designed to discredit the sponsor of an idea or cause
4 .
premise
a method of logic which moves from a general principle to specific instances
5 .
deduction
an appeal to action by a famous or admired person
6 .
logical fallacy
a method of logic which moves from specific instances to a general principle
7 .
ethical appeal
an error in logic often used to mislead readers in persuasive text
8 .
endorsement
an argument that plays on feelings of fear, joy, sadness, pity, excitement, etc.
9 .
either-or fallacy
an argument arriving at a logical conclusion based on a premise
10 .
slippery slope fallacy
the major idea on which an argument is based
11 .
logical appeal
an argument appealing to a reader's sense of justice, fairness, right, and wrong
12 .
induction
an argument based on a hypothetical rather than actual circumstance
13 .
argumentum ad hominem
an argument intended to convince the reader that only two options are available

syllogism - an argument arriving at a logical conclusion based on a premise

emotional appeal - an argument that plays on feelings of fear, joy, sadness, pity, excitement, etc.

bandwagon - an appeal to join the "winning side"

premise - the major idea on which an argument is based

deduction - a method of logic which moves from a general principle to specific instantes

logical fallacy - an error in logic often used to mislead readers in persuasive text

ethical appeal - an argument appealing to a reader's sense of justice, fairness, right, and wrong

endorsement - an appeal to action by a famous or admired person

either-or-fallacy - an argument intended to convince the reader that only two options are available

slippery slope fallacy - an argument based on a hypothetical rather than actual circumstance

logical appeal - orderly thinking based on set principles

argumentum ad hominem - a personal attack designed to discredit the sponsor of an idea or cause

Explanation:

This is all 100% correct. so don't worry. :D

If you have a question feel free to ask in the comments. - Mark

Also when you have the chance please mark me brainliest.

the anecdote makes readers feel sorry for the man’s lack of heritage, then reminds readers that the man has an equally valuable heritage.