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In the ongoing rivalry between Pepsi vs Coke, fans often resort to personal attacks rather than discussing the actual qualities of the beverages. It is an example of an "ad hominem attack" fallacy-by attacking the character of the opposing side, this argument avoids addressing the merits of each drink. You can tell that this article "Pepsi is better than coke" is biased just by reading the title. This article also states "false cause"fallacy-where the author presents Pepsi and Coke as the only two viable soda choices, ignoring other alternatives in the market. This article also gives "hasty generalization" fallacy-assuming if Pepsi works for the author, that means it's going to work for everyone. After knowing and understanding fallacies, it is easier to notify the strategies the writer uses. It is a personal opinion and it can influence the readers to re-think their choices.

https://www.technicianonline.com/pepsi-is-better-than-coke/article_c3fb92d5-3a3c-535a-99c0-6b0bfc6c92e0.html

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Coke verses Pepsi. It is a long-standing, hotly-contested battle which, for North Carolina, hits close to home. As you are most likely well aware, N.C. State has a contract with

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The common saying "the cold will make you sick" is one of the most popular hoaxes and slippery slope fallacies in modern times. The article, "Does cold weather make you sick?" by Meghan Collie elaborates on the breakdown of this common saying and why it has led to unlogical reasoning and false information. The article starts by stating that a temperature drop has no relation to getting sick and clearly states, "It's just a fallacy" (Collie). A big reason why this saying is a fallacy is due to the clear evidence and background information on the relation between the immune system and cold temperatures.  The article uses data from a strong credible source of medical doctors and professionals explaining the hoax and its falseness. The only reason the saying exists is due to the clear meaning that the season is beginning to change which can lead to more viruses and infections becoming easier to catch due to colder climates. But, this does not mean that you will become sick just because temperatures have dropped outside. This article has changed my perception of this topic. I used to believe this as my mom and other older people in my younger years warned me not to go outside in the cold or without a jacket because I would fall ill later on. Knowing this new knowledge that temperature has no related cause to illness proves that fallacies are very common and can be told to you your entire life until real evidence and information depicting the false claim is unveiled.

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Does cold weather make you sick? - National | Globalnews.ca

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Getting the flu shot is the best thing you can do to protect yourself (and others) at this time of year.

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The long-standing debate of Android vs. Apple is riddled with fallacies. This article, "10 Reasons Why an Android Phone is Better Than an iPhone" contains an "Either Or" fallacy—emphasizing the differences between Android and iPhone only, instead of other brands. Making the reader inaccurately believe there are only two choices. The author also has "Hasty Generalization" fallacy in which they mention only positives of Android without providing any for iPhones. Not all factors are considered when debating between cellphone brands, and instead opinion-based claims are presented. These fallacies dismiss any possible credibility for the author and deludes their work.

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Recently Updated!
This article was recently updated with new information on February 11, 2020 after the release of the Samsung Galaxy S20, Samsung Galaxy S20 Plus, and the Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra 5G. My Samsung vs Apple phone comparison between the Apple iPhone 11 Pro Max and the Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra 5G can be found below.

How many times have you heard iPhone users say...

"Ewww! You have green Android text messages?!"

"iPhones are better than Android phones."

"Blue text messages are SO much better."

However, when you ask them why their iPhone is better than an Android phone, they don't really have good answers?

Well, welcome to my world. 🙂 I've been hearing that from iPhone users since I bought the first Samsung Galaxy S phone in 2010.

I'm always hearing people talk about how bad Android phones are vs their iPhones. In which case I ask, why are Androids bad? I mean really, what is bad about Android?

If you haven't had a chance to use a flagship Android phone such as the Galaxy S20 or the Google Pixel 4, you're missing out. They are two of the best smartphones in 2020.

I currently own a Samsung Galaxy S10+ and it's easily the best phone I've ever owned. My Android phone has a more beautiful screen, a better camera, can do way more things with more features, and costs less than your top of the line iPhone.

The fact of the matter is, Android phones have come a really long way over the years and are much better today than they ever used to be.

If you're wondering if Android or iPhone is better, keep reading to know all the advantages Androids have over iPhones.
Here are 10 reasons why an Android phone is better than an iPhone:
1. Operating System (Android)

First and foremost, I wouldn't have a list of 10 reasons why an Android is better than iPhone without talking about Android itself!

Android 10, which is the latest operating system (OS) built by Google, has come a very long way since its inception.

Gone are the days where Android would become extremely slow and bogged down, especially with a 2-year-old phone.

I can certainly vouch for the fact that Android phones used to become very slow after they were used for a couple of years. I owned a Samsung Galaxy S5 back in 2014 when I first wrote this post. It was an incredible phone, but it slowed down as time went on which was frustrating.

That being said, Apple literally admitted to purposely slowing down older iPhones in 2017 and agreed to a $500 million settlement for doing so. Talk about shady business practices.

Fast forward to 2020 where I made the best new phone decision of my life - buying a Samsung Galaxy S10+.

The phone is sleek with a stunningly gorgeous screen and not to mention extremely FAST. The best part? It's running Google Android 10.

The phone is by far the fastest I have ever used and there has been absolutely zero slow down.

The Android customization options are mind-blowing. I can change nearly every aspect of the phone to my liking and make the phone my own (more on that in the Customization section below).

One of my favorite parts of my Samsung Galaxy S10+ running Android is how personalized it feels.

The notifications, the reminders, my Google Discover news feed... it shows me exactly what I want to see when I want to see it.

Easily one of the biggest advantages of the Android operating system is the Google Assistant. If you're comparing the Google Assistant vs Apple Siri, there is no comparison. The Google Assistant is infinitely better than Apple Siri.

Ask the Google Assistant to do anything for you or a question on the web, and she will respond almost instantly with the correct information.

Ask Siri, "Is Android or iOS better?" and she'll probably respond with "I like turtles."

Google has an entire set of pages dedicated to teaching you all about the Google Assistant if you want to learn more.

Pair your Android-powered phone (in my case, a Samsung Galaxy S10+) with a Google Home (or several) and you'll have a tightly integrated Android system of awesomeness.

The Google Play Store is fantastic. It is well laid out, extremely user-friendly, and offers about any type of app that you can think of. They use a very simplistic UI which is beautiful. It's easy to read, they show the users what they want to see, and it's visually appealing.

I have used both the Google Play Store and the Apple App Store quite a bit. They're both very good app stores - better than Amazon's App Store, that's for sure.

2. Price & Affordability

If you are looking to buy a brand new iPhone or Android phone, do you want the best bang for your buck?

Of course you do. Who wants to pay significantly more for an iPhone which has less features and is less powerful than a flagship Android phone?

Easily one of the top 10 reasons why an Android phone is better than an iPhone has always been the price and affordability.

Android phones cost less than iPhones across the board and, as you will see in the Hardware & Features section below, flagship Android phones have significantly better hardware and more features than iPhones for less money.

Apple nickels and dimes you for everything. With the iPhone 12, there are rumors that Apple won't include headphones in the box anymore. Seriously, Apple? You can't throw in a pair of headphones when someone buys a $1200 phone? Nope. They want you to spend another $150 on AirPods. Ridiculous.

So, take your $1200 new iPhone, add an additional $150 for AirPods, plus $300 for your AppleCare warranty and you just spent $1650 for a phone and headphones.

3. Hardware & Features

I believe that the hardware and features category really solidifies the debate between Android vs Apple.

People can argue all day about which software operating system (Android vs iOS) is better for this reason or that, but you can't argue better and faster hardware with more features for a cheaper price.

For simplicity's sake, I am only going to focus on two phones for this category: the Apple iPhone 11 Pro Max and the Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra 5G since they are the current flagship phones for both Apple and Samsung.

Keep in mind the Apple iPhone 11 Pro Max was released in September of 2019 and the Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra 5G was released in February of 2020 which means the Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra 5G is 5 months newer. In the table below, you will see both phones listed along with their hardware specs:

Apple vs Samsung Specs Comparison Table:
Samsung current deals:
As you can see from the Apple vs Samsung spec comparison table, the Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra 5G destroys the iPhone 11 Pro Max as far as hardware goes and it's not even close.

With specs such as double the RAM (12 GB vs 6 GB), a higher screen-to-body ratio, double the screen refresh rate (120 Hz vs 60 Hz), a vastly larger battery, and being 5G capable, it should be a no-brainer that the Galaxy S20 Ultra 5G is the clear winner when it comes to hardware.

Not to mention, the camera improvements should be more than enough to convince you to buy a Samsung phone over an iPhone.

The Galaxy S20 Ultra 5G has an insane 108 MP main camera, a second 48 MP camera with 10x optical zoom (vs only 2x optical zoom in the iPhone), and an added 4th camera with a Time-of-Flight sensor... oh, and you can record video in 8K. Who needs a DSLR camera anymore when you could put the money into a Samsung phone? 😉 Mind. Blown.

I'd buy a Samsung phone over an iPhone any day after seeing the specs above.

In fact, check out my phone comparisons from several years ago to see how dominant Samsung has been over Apple in the past: Apple iPhone 6 vs Samsung Galaxy S5 vs LG G3 vs HTC One (M8) spec comparison - You'll see that the iPhone 6 doesn't win a single category other than the "Dimensions/Weight" category with being 1 mm thinner and 0.45 oz lighter than the Galaxy S5.

You can also check out another phone spec comparison that I wrote in September of 2015: Apple iPhone 6s vs Samsung Galaxy S6 vs LG G4 vs HTC One (M9)

Here is a non-exhaustive list of hardware features that Android had well before iPhones:

Water and dust resistant - The iPhone XS was the first iPhone to be IP68 certified. Samsung had an IP68 certified phone years before Apple did.

Wireless/fast charging - The iPhone X was the first iPhone with the ability to be wirelessly charged - several years after Android had it.

Reverse wireless charging - iPhones still can't do this.

3.5mm jack (yes, tons of people still use these, Apple)

IR (infrared) blaster to control devices

Haptic feedback - The iPhone 7 was the first to introduce haptic feedback - 2 years after Android had it.

Ability to access all your files by using your phone as a mass storage device

4. Customization

My favorite part about Android phones - customization. What can an Android do that an iPhone can't? A LOT.

If you enjoy being able to customize your phone and have absolute freedom on what you can do with your phone, then Android is absolutely the way to go.

Don't like the standard keyboard that Android comes with? Easy! Just download a third-party keyboard app that replaces the stock one. Don't like the entire launcher that runs your phone? Download a new launcher. Want to make your phone have a layout exactly like a Windows phone? Yep, you can do that, too.

Where has this been with iOS? Well, Apple likes to keep things simple and user-friendly which is fine. Why, then, with the release of each iOS version, does Apple copy many things that Android has had for a long time now?

Widgets on your home screen (just announced with iOS 14), predictive text on your messages, a health app, third-party keyboards, Swype texting, cloud storage for all your photos, and more. Android (thanks to Google) had all of these features long before Apple released them with new iOS versions.

After all, "imitation is the sincerest form of flattery." It's safe to say that the majority of the latest and greatest software features can be found with Android and Apple is always behind. Android wins.

5. Innovation

Android phones manufactured by many different companies have always been on top of innovation.

There are new innovative features pushed out almost every time a major company releases a new Android phone. From in-screen fingerprint sensors to modular phones, mobile devices that run Android always seem to have a leg up on the competition.

I think most people would agree that ever since Tim Cook took over Apple after Steve Jobs passed, Apple has had next to no innovation with each new iPhone release.

Every single event that Apple holds where they announce new iPhones or an update to iOS, I always get excited hoping for something new and innovative.

However, the last several years of Apple WWDC and Apple Special Events have pretty much been yawn fests.

Apple's strategy has usually been to take new interesting features that were released, "perfect" them, and then release them two years later.

"If you want a phone with all the latest features from 2 years ago, buy an iPhone."

This is a fine strategy and it works for them, however, I miss the days when Apple would surprise the masses of people with new innovative features.

This somewhat ties in with the Customization section, but Widgets have long been a huge advantage of Android over iOS. Apple opted not to have widgets available on any of your main home screens to "avoid clutter." Why? Having widgets on my Android home screens is one of my favorite things about Android.

Funny enough, Apple finally decided that having widgets on your home screen was more beneficial than they thought and announced the feature with iOS 14 in 2020.

Android offers all sorts of widgets that you can put onto your home screens. These widgets might be anything from a custom clock, weather, alarms, direct calls to contacts in your phone, flashlight, email, messages, and so much more. You can arrange these any which way on your home screens and have your home screens be exactly the way you want them.

Multitasking has also been around on Android for a while, and it's extremely easy to use. You simply open up the multitask window and you can drag two apps that you want to use at the same time in the appropriate boxes (see the picture above). For example, I am watching a YouTube video while accessing my file system at the same. Perhaps you want to watch a lecture video while taking notes right below the video? Or, watch a video while texting your friends? Go for it.
**Note: Apple finally came out with the ability to multitask, however, it is only somewhat useful on iPads and larger iPhones. Since Android has had multitasking for so long and does it so well, they still take the cake over iOS.
7. Expandable Memory

The majority of Android phones offer expandable memory. That means you can pop open an additional slot on the side of your phone and put in a micro SD card which then becomes added memory to your phone.

What does Apple do? Well, they have never offered expandable memory for the iPhone. Instead, they would rather you pay them an unwarranted amount of money to upgrade your iPhone from the base 64GB capacity to one with 256GB or 512GB of internal storage.

Right now, to upgrade from the base 64GB on an iPhone to 256GB storage, Apple charges $150. To upgrade from a 256GB iPhone to 512GB, they charge $200. So, to go from 64GB to 512GB, it's a cost difference of $350. Are you serious? That's borderline thievery.

I took my Galaxy S10 Plus with 128GB of internal memory and added another 64 GB micro SD card in it and voila! My phone now has 192 GB of capacity, and how much did that cost me? $19 for the SD card. Android wins.

8. Serviceability

The serviceability of Android phones has been better (meaning easier and less expensive) than iPhones for a long time now.

Some Android phones still today have a removable battery that you yourself can take out and replace or service to your liking.

After you use any phone for a while, the lithium-ion battery inside of it will start to lose its original capacity.

It's not a matter of if the battery life will start to get shorter, it's a matter of when. That's exactly how lithium-ion batteries work. Once they go through enough charge cycles, they are only able to hold a certain percentage of their original capacity.

So, say you've had an iPhone for a year or two and the iPhone battery starts going bad. That is, the iPhone battery doesn't last as long every day as it used to and you need to charge it more often.

Well, too bad, you'll have to go to the Apple store or an Apple-certified store that can service it by replacing the battery or you'll just have to live with it.

If you were to try changing the battery yourself or had a non-Apple-certified store service it, then you can say goodbye to your AppleCare warranty (which already costs an arm and a leg).

If your Android phone has a removable battery, you can just go on Amazon and buy a generic battery for whatever type of phone you have and pop it in. Then your phone's battery is like new again! It's that simple.

9. Universal Chargers

All hail USB chargers! They are the standard charger for countless devices out there including Android phones. Nearly all Android phones use either micro USB or USB-C chargers.

What does Apple have? Well, they decided to make their own chargers called lightning cables. Not only are these different and only usable for Apple devices, but they tend to be extremely low quality.

Why would Apple do this, you ask? Because it makes them more money. If Apple switched all of its iPhones to use USB-C chargers, they would lose money.

This is because you can buy USB-C chargers for much cheaper on Amazon than what a lightning cable costs on Apple's website.

Plus, when your Apple charger goes bad, you have to fork over even more of your hard-earned money to buy a new one.

I've been using the same USB charger for my Samsung phones for over 3 years now with no problems.

On the Apple side of things, I am currently on my 6th MacBook Pro charger ($80/each) and my 4th iPad charger ($19/each) because they fall apart so easily.

Who in the world should have to pay over $300 to replace extra chargers over the lifetime of their Apple products? Coming from a company who preaches night and day about the quality of their products, Apple easily has some of the worst quality accessories and chargers I've ever used.

Want to debate the shoddy quality of Apple's chargers? Have a look for yourself at the reviews:

These are two of the main chargers for iPads, iPhones, and Macbook Pros.

Update in 2020: The reviews of the Apple chargers listed above (and all of their accessories) were SO BAD that Apple completely removed the reviews on their product pages. This is extremely, extremely shady. Apple, please be ethical and allow product reviews on your pages again so people can make an informed purchase.

Back when Apple actually showed product reviews on their pages (as any company should), these are what the ratings were:

The above Apple chargers were rated an average of 1.5 out of 5 stars by 2,000+ people. I've never seen ratings so low on products coming from a company that focuses so much on their quality.

Not to mention, they charge $19 for the 1m Lightning to USB, $29 for the 2m Lightning to USB, and $79 for the MagSafe 2 charger. Once again, borderline thievery.

If you were to search for any third-party chargers on Amazon, you would probably pay 1/4 of the price as any Apple charger and I would be willing to bet they are better quality than Apple's.

10. Physical Back Button

All of the major Android phones have a dedicated physical back button. Or, nowadays, an in-screen dedicated back button.

This has always been a huge advantage in my eyes of Android phones over iPhones. Once you get used to a dedicated back button, it's hard to go back.

When you have a dedicated back button, you know how it's going to behave every single time.

Many times, you don't want to go all the way back to the home screen and rather only go one page back.

iPhone users might argue that they can just "swipe back" or hit the soft "back button" in the upper-left corner if they want to go back, but that's not the easiest option at all.

With phone screens getting larger again, reaching up in the upper-left every single time to hit a back button is neither simple nor intuitive.

With Android phones, the back button sits at the very bottom of the screen where your fingers are already resting.

Also, Androids are very customizable, remember? So, do you want the back button on the left side, center, or right side of the screen? I'm left-handed, so I like it on the left side because I use it all the time. Switch it with the tap of an option. That's the beauty of Android phones.

Conclusion

All in all, both Android phones and iPhones have their advantages and disadvantages. I could write an article about some iPhone advantages over an Android phone as well, but the Android advantages way overpower the advantages that you get with an iPhone in my opinion.

If you enjoy the advantages listed in this article such as having an abundance of phone choices, customization, better hardware, and expandable memory just to name a few, go with an Android phone.

If you enjoy a simple, more user-friendly interface for someone who may not be as technical and don't like having a bunch of customization options, go with an iPhone. Just know that you aren't getting the biggest bang for your buck.

Samsung, LG, Sony, and other major companies have started to outdo Apple, especially in the hardware department, and Apple has some catching up to do if they hope to keep competing with other flagship phones.

The best part is, all of these companies coming out with great phones constantly heats up the competition, and competition is great for us consumers. Competition is what brings us these cutting-edge technologies, phones, operating systems, and prices at such a fast pace.
Recent Posts:

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10 Reasons Why an Android Phone is Better Than an iPhone - Crambler

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Recently Updated! This article was recently updated with new information on February 11, 2020 after the release of the Samsung Galaxy S20, Samsung Galaxy S20 Plus, and the Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra 5G. My Samsung vs Apple phone comparison between the Apple iPhone 11 Pro Max and the Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra 5G can be found below.

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Waffles vs. Pancakes: Which One Reigns Supreme?

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The endless debate on which is better, waffles or pancakes, is an example of a fallacy. A fallacy is a faulty or invalid reasoning that could appear well reasoned if not noticed. In this article by Kate's Kitchen, it is quite noticeable of the fallacies used. One fallacy is the "Either Or", this is when there are two options presented as the only possible choices and ignoring other viable alternatives. For instance, in this case, the author only lets the readers choose between waffles and pancakes but there are more pastries options people eat for breakfast in the world. Including french toast, crepes, muffins, croissants, and scones. In addition, the article also shows "Hasty Generalization". Hasty generalization is a fallacy where someone makes a broad conclusion based on a small sample. In this case, the article does not cover all the factors to truly see everything each has to offer, it elaborates mainly on the appearance of each rather than taste. Lastly, what I noticed while reading this article is that it does not take the perspective of peers to accountability; meaning that there are no statistics behind the final choice of which is better. Having a survey on what others think would make this article more credible. Therefore, fallacies changed my view about my topic by seeing the biased opinions and incorrect conclusions. I've learned that fallacies could mislead people and create misconceptions, making it harder to understand the true nature of the topic.

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This article is very biased as one can tell by just reading the title, “7 Reasons Why Vanilla is Way Better than Chocolate.” The main fallacy used is Ad Hominem as the author attacks chocolate and doesn’t state the benefits of chocolate. It puts down chocolate while praising the traits of vanilla. This fallacy weakens the argument as neither side is considered equal. Vanilla is too highly favored in this article. Another fallacy used is the either or as it only compares two flavors, vanilla and chocolate. It makes the reader think that only these two flavors exist when in reality there are many more flavors. It tricks the reader into thinking they can only choose from these two choices.

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1. Vanilla is a universal flavour

If you flick through the pages of any number of recipe books, it's safe to say that they will call for vanilla. Vanilla is a universal flavour and is used to flavour almost anything from cakes, cookies, slices and desserts to drinks, sauces and even savoury meals. A recipe without vanilla simply isn't worth the effort - it accentuates the flavour of other ingredients, pairs wonderfully with other spices or is heaven as the hero flavour in an everyday cupcake or creamy custard. It adds a warming, sweet and rounded flavour that compliments anything it's added to. Cocoa on the other hand, will overpower your recipe and taste like nothing but chocolate!

2. Vanilla makes chocolate taste better

Did you know that vanilla makes chocolate taste better? Way back in the 15 th century, the Totonac Indians of the East Coast of Mexico, founders and keepers of vanilla, used ground vanilla beans to flavour "Chocolatl", a drink made from water, ground roasted cocoa beans and honey. More than two thousand years later, the use of vanilla in chocolate is still strong. Vanilla really enhances the flavour notes of chocolate, without which it would be dull and a little flat. Would this vanilla vs chocolate debate even exist without the use of vanilla in chocolate? Read more about the fascinating history of vanilla.

3. Vanilla means versatility

Vanilla is versatile and dynamic and can be included in every meal of the day. Vanilla for breakfast? Add a splash of Vanilla Extract or Vanilla Bean Paste to your granola or porridge. Chocolate for breakfast? Not for us! Vanilla cakes, cookies and pastries - of course. Scoping out the pantry for great new flavours to add to your dinner? Vanilla has your back. Cured Honey & Vanilla Salmon is just one of our favourite recipes for adding vanilla to savoury cooking. Visit our Savoury Recipe Collection for more ideas. Lastly, dessert! Velvety ice creams and silky custards are what vanilla dreams are made of. Creamy ingredients are delicious companions for vanilla, allowing the full flavour profile to shine through.

4. Vanilla Ice Cream tops them all

Vanilla ice cream tops all other flavours, consistently ranking as the number one flavour, year after year. I scream, you scream we all scream for vanilla ice cream! Sorry chocolate, second place is where you belong.

5. Vanilla or Chocolate Magic Cake?

If you know our recipes well, chances are you've baked our Vanilla Custard Magic Cake. With three teaspoons of Vanilla Bean Paste and a creamy custard middle, it's a vanilla lover's dream. In order to give chocolate a chance, we've also created a Coconut Rough Magic Cake inspired by coconut rough chocolate. Which one is your favourite?

6. Vanilla as a fragrance

If we dare to move away from desserts and baking for just a moment, we'll discover that vanilla is also extremely popular as a fragrance, body lotion and scented candle. Vanilla or chocolate scented candle? We know which one we'd rather.

7. Vanilla makes us happy

For many of us, the aroma or taste of vanilla triggers memories and emotions of our childhood. We were baking in the kitchen with Mum or Grandma when we first experienced the smell of vanilla, and are whisked back to that happy place with every whiff of our favourite ingredient. Read some of Australia's beautiful memories of baking with Queen.

Do you have another reason why vanilla is better than chocolate? We'd love to hear it! Let us know in the comments below or visit our Vanilla Recipe Collection to fall in love with the world's most beautiful flavour.

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7 Reasons Why Vanilla is Way Better than Chocolate

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If you flick through the pages of any number of recipe books, it's safe to say that they will call for vanilla. Vanilla is a universal flavour and is used to flavour almost anything from cakes, cookies, slices and desserts to drinks, sauces and even savoury meals.

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There is a fallacy where it is “Either this or that”. This fallacy is a comparison between one subject and another. In the article Sam’s Club Vs. Costco Comparison Review (2024 Update), contains multiple fallacies about generalization and being biased. Hasty generalization would be the first fallacy noticed. This article does not cover all the factors and subjects concerning which store is better. This article has personal examples and opinions on how they feel towards each perk and factor about both stores. At the end of each factor, the author wrote “Winner” under each category they thought was better. The article fails to mention the perspectives of the public people which causes another fallacy. This fallacy is vague but would be considered an “Appeal to Ignorance”. Though the article doesn’t clearly state which store was better, he listed personal preferences on how each store has better perks than the other.

Article: https://20somethingfinance.com/sams-club-vs-costco/

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When you are comparing between two different objects there are always going to be noticeable fallacies in arguments. In this article, "Who Are McDonald's Main Competitors?", there are various fallacies you can find. One of the noticeable fallacies in this article includes either-or. In the article the author gives us all of McDonald's biggest competitors in the fast food industry including Burger King, Wendy's, and Chipotle. The author makes it obvious on who they are favoring they give us all kinds of good feedback, and good information on Mcdonald's. This fallacy that the author is using wants us to follow their beliefs instead of our own beliefs. Whereas with the other fast food companies the author gives us a brief rundown on how many restaurants they have in the world, and they also tell us their market cap. The other noticeable fallacy consists of hasty generalization. This can be seen while looking at McDonald's and its competitors. They are only going off the food taste and going into deep detail of the statistics, and how much money each place gets from selling food. Downie, Ryan. “Who Are McDonald’s Main Competitors?” Investopedia, Investopedia, www.investopedia.com/articles/markets/102815/who-are-mcdonalds-main-competitors.asp. Accessed 14 Oct. 2024.

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This article has two fallacies, the 'Either Or' Fallacy, and the 'Hasty Generalization' fallacy. The article is only comparing broccoli vs. carrots, and not going into any other vegetables. It provides only information about carrots and broccoli, which makes it an either or, since it provides only two options and no information to any others. it also gives a hasty generalization, ending the article with saying that broccoli is in the end healthier. It fails to mention that there are situations where carrots would be healthier, and doesn't go into he possibility of protein, fats, and carbs if eaten together.

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Carrot vs. Broccoli (Which is Healthier?) - Healthwholeness

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We look at which is healthier, carrots or broccoli by doing a side-by-side nutritional comparison. When given the choice between the two, which should you opt for in order to be at your healthiest? [hr] Round One: Fat, Calories, and Carbs Here are the three metrics used by some of the most popular diet programs, […]

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When it comes to drawing comparisons between two items, fallacies are notable. In the article "Target vs. Walmart: Which Superstore Is Superior?", there are various notable fallacies. One notable fallacy includes hasty generalizations because throughout the article, it doesn't consider all the factors that makes each store different. It covers the most important and general ideas, without going in-depth with evidence. Another notable fallacy in the article is the either-or. The author considers only two choices, and picks one choice who thinks is the best. It makes the audience confined, forcing them to agree with the best choice the author selected. This type of fallacy used in the article dismisses other notable stores, and makes the audience follow in the author's footsteps.