I made this list for posters/readers here to recognize what are either common fallacies, or just as often - purposefully underhanded debate techniques. There are certainly others than I've listed here.

I post this not so MRA's will use them in debates, but so that they will easily recognize when others are and be able to call them out on it.

Some common fallacies & underhanded debate techniques:

  • Argument by Authority - "I have two doctorates and have experienced more oppression than you ever have. Who are you to tell me the earth is round?"

  • Argument ad Populum or "argument by majority" - "Everybody knows heavier things fall faster. You sound like an idiot when you dispute that."

  • Check your privilege - "How would a native american male know what life is like for a woman in australia? He should check his privilege!"

  • On a White Unicorn - "I just came to this subreddit today and truly believe in equality. Here is why all of you are wrong. Please listen!"

  • Ad Hominem - "You're stupid and a member of AAA, so who cares if you insist the earth revolves around the sun. Your opinion is worthless."

  • Appeal to Emotion - "I feel very strongly about this and it hurts me when you say the sun doesn't revolve around the earth. Why are you trying to upset me?"

  • Straw man - "So you say false rape accusations are bad? That's ridiculous, many accusations are completely legitimate!"

  • Loaded question - "Why do most men shoot blue lasers from their eyes?"

Added: The Catalogue of Anti-Male Shaming Tactics - techniques used to try to shame us into silence or acquiescence rather than actually debating legitimate points.