The sample below is a guide for fallacy questions I want to know the name of a fallacy. Here's the text: Blah blah blah blah blah Note that the title includes a basic description of the fallacy -- and not just the question "what is this fallacy?"

I'm a newbie in stackexchange and don't have meta privileges. But I would like to know what command or steps to do in order to list the questions I've asked previously. Thanks.

This answer has been deleted, but the contents have not been blanked out: The following link perfectly explains how the supposed state of Israel has plundered land that does not belong to them: http://whatreallyhappened.com/WRHARTICLES/mapstellstory.html Content that's spam or hate spee...

In a book or article, how should I reference a helpful reply on mathoverflow? Can I give the web reference to the question? If so, in what form? I would rather do this than the catch all `personal communication', which is never very helpful and also does not acknowledge the role of mathoverflow i...

My feelings say : it is not the right time ... but my brain says : it is the right time ! to post. Last night, the suggested review queue hits more than usual number. I observed a (new)user doing all the edits and all are with eos --> elementary OS. (I approved all the edits except one or two). ...

At the request of the moderators, we have added a citation helper (based on the citation helper user script by Scott Morrison). If you are familiar with the original script, you will note a few differences - these were done as part of integration and as result of a security review. Notably, th...

For example, would it be okay to ask a question like, " where did the term caught "red handed" come from?". I think it could be a possible subjective question and that's why I'm checking to see if it okay to ask.

I noticed that this site is listed in the "Professional" category in the list of all Stack Exchange sites. What's the rationale for this? It doesn't seem to fit in with the other sites in that category. Both Engineering and Space Exploration, which seem to be the closest relatives, are in the Te...