10 logical fallacies

You shall not attack the person's character, but rather their argument. (Ad hominem)

You shall not misrepresent or exaggerate a person's arguments to make them easier to attack. (Straw man argument)

You shall not use small numbers to represent the whole. (Premature generalization)

You shall not argue your position under the assumption that one of its premises is true. (Begging the question)

You shall not claim that something that has already happened must be the cause of this. (Post-hoc/false cause)

You shall not reduce the argument to two possibilities. (False dichotomy)

You shall not argue that a claim must be true or false due to our ignorance. (Ad ignorantum)

You shall not place the burden of proof on the person challenging the claim. (Reversal of the burden of proof)

You shall not assume that "this" follows from "that" if there is no logical connection. (non sequitur)

You shall not argue that a premise must be true because it is popular. (Bandwagon fallacy)