Answer:
B) It posits an unquestioning faith in the wisdom of one's forebears.
Explanation:
An argument, a belief, an idea etc. should only be assessed based on its logical values.
In simple turns, disagreeing with someone just because you don't think much of him, or, contrary, accepting someone's argument just because he is dear to you, or famous, or doing something just because everybody else does it, are all examples of some of the logical fallacies.
Only if conclusion arises from valid reasoning and true premises we can avoid making fallacies.
