What is circular reasoning? Question 1 options: A logical fallacy in which support for a statement is a restatement of the same idea in different words When an author writes a story that comes back to the beginning of the story at the end. When you use a Venn Diagram to compare parts of a story. A piece of writing that mocks another piece through imitation

The answer is A logical fallacy in which support for a statement is a restatement of the same idea in different words

It refers to when someone tries to prove a statement but it comes out like A is true because B is true, and B is true if A is true. Sometimes they can be true but the statement doesn't convince and you end up needing more proof for the validity of both A and B,

In this case it is possible to say that a circular reasoning is A) A logical fallacy in which support for a statement is a restatement of the same idea in different words. Here it is necessary to pay attention to the second option, too; because part of the circular reasoning has to do with starting resoning those ideas that are at the end, going back to the begining. This is so, because in circular reasoning it is important to understand that if the conclusion of a statement is true, the beginning must be so, too. Nevertheless, it is possible to say that it is the first one because all this processes are relating to supporting ideas restating them in, and addicionally, basicly it is a logical fallacy.