A slippery slope fallacy: Assumes that taking a first step will inevitably lead to other steps that cannot be prevented. Introduces an irrelevant issue to divert attention from the subject under discussion. Assumes that because something is popular, it is therefore good, correct, or desirable. Forces listeners to choose between two alternatives when more than two alternatives exist. Assumes that because two things are related in time, they are causally linked.

Assumes that taking a first step will inevitably lead to other steps that cannot be prevented.

Explanation:

According to the Slippery Slope Fallacy, taking a first step will cause a process of steps that cannot be controlled, and that will create all sorts of inenteded consequences.

The Slippery Slope Fallacy thus negates the possiblity that humans have agency over their own problems and objective conditions, and assumes a deterministic view of life.

levels of production can be increased by technology while holding labor and capital constant, because increased technology makes the production process more efficient. subsequently, the lras curve is almost a vertical line, that can shift to the right, with an increase in technology.

the relationship between the lras curve and the ppc is that both can make the economy could grow. the ppc achieves that when it shifts outward because of more resources or technological advances while the lras curve shifts if more resources are developed or if there are technological advances.

the lras curve is a vertical line at an output level that represents the number of goods and services a nation can produce over a sustained period using all of its productive resources as efficiently as possible with all of the current technology available to it.

the production possibilities frontier (ppf) is a graphical device that is used for economic analysis of production decisions because the ppf measures the maximum possible combinations of two goods that an economy is capable of producing with its currently available resources and technology.

1. seasonal

2. frictional unenployment

3. the number of the labor force multiplied by 100 and then subtract the number of unemployed.

4. 4%

5. an increase in prices