This article is about the logical fallacy. For the historical quotation "Tu quoque, Brute, fili mi", see Et tu, Brute? For the play by John Cooke, see Greene's Tu Quoque. For legal defense, see tu quoque defense.
Fallacy regarding hypocrisy
Tu quoque (/tjuːˈkwoʊkwiː/;[1] Latin for 'you also') is a discussion technique that intends to discredit the opponent's argument by attacking the opponent's own personal behavior and actions as being inconsistent with their argument, so that the opponent is hypocritical. This specious reasoning is a special type of ad hominem attack. The Oxford English Dictionary cites John Cooke's 1614 stage play The Cittie Gallant as the earliest known use of the term in the English language.[1]
^ ab"tu quoque". Oxford English Dictionary (Online ed.). Oxford University Press. Retrieved 2016-04-24. (Subscription or participating institution membership required.)
Tuquoque (/tjuːˈkwoʊkwiː/; Latin for 'you also') is a discussion technique that intends to discredit the opponent's argument by attacking the opponent's...
The tuquoque defense (Latin for 'you too') asserts that the authority trying a defendant has committed the same crimes of which they are accused. It...
hominem tuquoque (literally: "You also") is a response to a personal attack (or ad hominem argument) that itself is a personal attack. Tuquoque appears...
argumentative point of view, whataboutism is considered a variant of the tu-quoque pattern (Latin 'you too', term for a counter-accusation), which is a subtype...
similar behaviour (rather than acknowledging the guilt of both) is the tuquoque logical fallacy. The earliest appearance of the idiom is in Thomas Shelton's...
to Shakespeare, another well-known version in continental Europe is "Tuquoque, fili mi?" (or "mi fili?" with the same meaning), which is a more direct...
calling the kettle black, and called the phrase a "famous example" of tuquoque reasoning. The conservative magazine National Review called it "a bitter...
move counts as a fallacy or not. For example, there are cases where the tuquoque "fallacy" is no fallacy at all. This argument, also known as appeal to...
You too or You Too may refer to: Tuquoque (Latin for "you too"), an informal logical fallacy "You Too", a 2013 song by Para One Search for "you too"...
fallacy – improperly asserting a cause to explain a cluster of data. Tuquoque ('you too' – appeal to hypocrisy, whataboutism) – stating that a position...
association Kick the cat Own goal Presumption of guilt Scapegoating Ad hominem Tuquoque "Kill the messenger - Idioms by The Free Dictionary". 2023-03-04. Archived...
informal fallacies. Argumentum ergo decedo is directly related to the tuquoque fallacy when responding to political criticism. As whataboutism is used...
Hitlerum Godwin's law Reductio ad Stalinum Bulverism Poisoning the well Tone Tuquoque Whataboutism Authority Accomplishment Ipse dixit Poverty / Wealth Etymology...
effectively beneficial. Whataboutism Whataboutism is a variant of the tuquoque logical fallacy that attempts to discredit an opponent's position by charging...
Hitlerum Godwin's law Reductio ad Stalinum Bulverism Poisoning the well Tone Tuquoque Whataboutism Authority Accomplishment Ipse dixit Poverty / Wealth Etymology...
caviar Liberal elite Limousine liberal Regressive left Latte#Politics Tuquoque Moore, Matthew; Graham, Sarah (14 July 2010). "Champagne socialists 'not...
Hitlerum Godwin's law Reductio ad Stalinum Bulverism Poisoning the well Tone Tuquoque Whataboutism Authority Accomplishment Ipse dixit Poverty / Wealth Etymology...
Hitlerum Godwin's law Reductio ad Stalinum Bulverism Poisoning the well Tone Tuquoque Whataboutism Authority Accomplishment Ipse dixit Poverty / Wealth Etymology...
Hitlerum Godwin's law Reductio ad Stalinum Bulverism Poisoning the well Tone Tuquoque Whataboutism Authority Accomplishment Ipse dixit Poverty / Wealth Etymology...
Hitlerum Godwin's law Reductio ad Stalinum Bulverism Poisoning the well Tone Tuquoque Whataboutism Authority Accomplishment Ipse dixit Poverty / Wealth Etymology...
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