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This would be sloppy, but not necessarily fallacious. If the term is redefined because it is susceptible to multiple interpretations and there was legitimate confusion about which was being used.He plays left-handed, and is widely known as "Lefty" in golf circles, but does everything else right-handed. * Or is Phil Mickelson when talking about his sport of golf. Someone who is calling themselves "right-handed" but predominantly uses their left hand either is lying, trying to torture themselves, or doesn't understand the distinction between "right-handed" and "left-handed" people. If the action axiomatically note referring to base reasoning principles or logically disqualifies one from inclusion in the group, such as "No true bachelor is married" or "No true triangle has four sides." For example, "No right-handed person predominantly uses their left hand" is not fallacious because right-handed people are defined as those who predominantly use their right hand.E.G., "No clean cop would take a bribe" is not fallacious, because a clean cop, by definition, doesn't take bribes. If the group being referred to has specific and/or objective guidelines/rules of behavior as a member of that group.For example, it's not fallacious to say that "no responsible gun owner would do that," because someone violating gun safety rules is by definition acting irresponsibly. Even if a group doesn't have a formal membership standards system, it can have widely accepted standards what does and doesn't constitute responsible/acceptable actions.For instance: if a statement is made about "Eagle Scouts", and a rebuttal is offered concerning "Boy Scouts", pointing out that "Not all Boy Scouts are Eagle Scouts" is not No True Scotsman. If the group being referred to has clearly-defined or generally accepted membership standards that exclude the counter-example.Unequal Rites often overlaps with this.Our Tropes Are Different and Our Monsters Are Different occasionally has this.
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Hate Dumb (in which that "Only a bunch of sheep would ever like that.").Fanon Discontinuity ("There's no way that terrible episode could possibly be canon, creator be damned.").Fan Hater ("No True Fan would like this movie.").Fan Dumb (in both the inclusive form of "Only people who believe this about My Show are True Fans" and the exclusive form of "No True Fan of My Show would believe that.").Even Evil Has Standards uses a variant.note Using the above example, in this scenario, the Scotsman would proclaim "No true Englishman would ever do such a thing." instead. Cultural Cringe, Cultural Rebel, and Boomerang Bigot are this fallacy being done on one's own culture.Eagleland, Only in America, Only in Florida, and Only in Miami are some specific examples.All of the tropes on the True Art index.Tropes which rely on, or include this fallacy: A related tactic is called gatekeeping and refers to when someone claims to be a fan of X and another person challenges them to prove they are a "real" fan of X by reciting a bunch of facts about X. Sometimes, when dealing with a Dead Horse Genre or another sufficiently ghettoized field, the fallacy is used to try and distance a well-liked entry from it. By extension, you aren't considered a real fan of the genre if you don't know of these works. Often this is followed by examples of what are considered real examples of the genre (see also Pretender Diss). Works or creators are discredited as not part of the genre due to not living up to arbitrary standards ( or just being popular). Rather than admit that he was wrong, he instead thinks, "No true Scotsman would ever do such a thing." In this case, he is retroactively changing his standards of what a Scotsman is from "someone who lives in Scotland" to "someone who lives in Scotland and meets my standards of acceptable Scottish behavior." The Trope Namer and prime example of this sort of behavior is a hypothetical scenario (first told by British philosopher Antony Flew in his 1975 book Thinking About Thinking) in which a Scotsman reads about a horrible crime in the newspaper that takes place in the English town of Brighton and smugly thinks to himself, "No Scotsman would ever do such a thing." Then something much worse happens in nearby Aberdeen and is reported on the next day.