Bill is working late in the office and he starts getting hungry. After checking his wallet, he finds that he doesn't have any change for the vending machine. He goes back to work for a while and then decides to try to find some money. He wanders around the office taking the change out of peoples' desks. He feels a bit bad about doing it, then he remembers that he has had money taken from his desk in the past. As he walks to the vending machine, he tells himself that his petty thefts are okay since his coworkers would do the same to him. In fact, he thinks, they probably already have.Red HerringAppeal to Common PracticeTwo Wrongs Make a RightAppeal to FearRed Herring: This is a wrong answer. Bill is not trying to lead anyone astray with an irrelevant topic.Appeal to Common Practice: This is a wrong answer. While Bill is attempting to justify his actions based on what others have done, he is not attempting to appeal to the fact that the practice is a common one. Rather, he is "justifying" his thefts by appealing to the fact that others would do the same to him.Two Wrongs Make a Right: This is the right answer. Bill is trying to justify his thefts by appealing to the fact that his coworkers would do the same thing to him. However, this hardly serves to justify his actions.Appeal to Fear: This is a wrong answer. Bill is making no attempt to create fear in anyone in order to get her to accept a conclusion.Bill is attempting to justify his behavior by appealing to what others might do or might have done.3