The Fallacy fallacy is an unacceptable premise because:Group of answer choicesTwo wrongs don't make a rightYour opponent making a mistake doesn't prevent you from making oneThey could be right even if they have bad reasonsTheir argument could be cogent even with a minor fallacy

The Fallacy fallacy is an unacceptable premise because:

1. Two wrongs don't make a right: Just because someone else has made a logical fallacy in their argument, it doesn't mean that your argument is automatically correct. Both arguments could be flawed.

2. Your opponent making a mistake doesn't prevent you from making one: Even if your opponent has made a logical fallacy, it doesn't mean that you are immune from making logical fallacies in your own argument.

3. They could be right even if they have bad reasons: Sometimes, a person can arrive at the correct conclusion, even if the reasoning they used to get there was flawed. This is why it's important to evaluate the conclusion of an argument on its own merits, not just based on the quality of the reasoning that led to it.

4. Their argument could be cogent even with a minor fallacy: A minor logical fallacy in an argument doesn't necessarily invalidate the entire argument. It's possible for an argument to still be cogent (i.e., clear, logical, and convincing) even if it contains a minor fallacy.