Begging the Question in the NOOD

Metadata:

{
  "name": "Begging the Question in the NOOD",
  "image": "ipfs://QmVYmYauwXyTm6NzYWdgkECCQXo8vnwnaH6o1pnf4QHzn9",
  "Phrase": "Begging the Question",
  "Series": "The Language Refresher",
  "mediaType": "image/jpeg",
  "developers": "The Alexandria Project",
  "minted For": "The Cardano Ministry",
  "description": [
    "In classical rhetoric and logic,",
    "begging the question or assuming the conclusion",
    "(Latin: petitio principii) is an informal fallacy",
    "that occurs when an argument's premises assume",
    "the truth of the conclusion, instead of supporting it.",
    "For example, the statement \"Green is the best color",
    "because it is the greenest of all colors\"",
    "claims that the color green is the best because",
    "it is the greenest – which it presupposes is the best.",
    "It is a type of circular reasoning:",
    "an argument that requires that the",
    "desired conclusion be true.",
    "This often occurs in an indirect way such that",
    "the fallacy's presence is hidden, or at least",
    "not easily apparent.",
    "In modern vernacular usage, however,",
    "begging the question is often used to mean",
    "\"raising the question\" or \"suggesting the question\".",
    "Sometimes it is used with \"dodging the question\",",
    "an attempt to avoid it, or perhaps more often",
    "begging the question means simply",
    "leaving the question unanswered.",
    "The phrase begging the question originated in",
    "the 16th century as a mistranslation of",
    "the Latin petitio principii, which in turn",
    "was a mistranslation of the Greek for",
    "\"assuming the conclusion\""
  ]
}