Sasha believes that she is a nice person. to confirm this, she asks all her friends whether she is a nice person; they all agree that she is. sasha concludes that she is a nice person and says she has evidence of it. however, she does not ask any of her enemies whether they think she is a nice person. this is an example of which of the following?
cherry-picking of evidence

Cherry-Picking of Evidence.

Explanation:

Cherry-picking of evidence is the idea in which a person looks for the confirmation of his/her ideas. In this, ideas that are contradicting, and non conforming to one's ideas are neglected and not taken into account. Cherry-picking is also known as the fallacy of incomplete evidence. It can also be defined as a fallacy or wrong reasoning.

In the given case, Sasha was biased in confirming to her idea that whether she is a nice person or not. She confirmed her ideas only with her friends, who would say she is a nice person. She ignored the pieces of evidence from her enemies who may have different notions about her.

So, the correct answer is Cherry-Picking Evidence.

political parties perform an important task in government. they bring people together to achieve control of the government, develop policies favorable to their interests or the groups that support them, and organize and persuade voters to elect their candidates to office.

explanation:

answer; (d) none of the above;