complex question
/ˌkɒmpleks ˈkwestʃən/
combining multiple questions into one
complex question in a sentence
“Do you support freedom and lower taxes?—conflating separate issues.”
Origin of complex question
Latin complexus (embracing, surrounding)
Related Words
hasty generalization
drawing broad conclusions from limited examples
sweeping generalization
applying a general rule to exceptional cases
begging the question
assuming the conclusion in the premise
circular reasoning
using the conclusion as a premise
false dichotomy
presenting only two options when more exist
false dilemma
forcing a choice between artificially limited options