Chances are that if you have come across the phrase "begging the question" before that it was not used according to its most proper meaning. This in fact does not beg the question "how then should "beg the question" be used because "raise the question" is not the meaning of "beg the question." In fact, to beg the question properly refers to a logical argument that assumes the conclusion in its premise. For example:"'begging the question' is often used wrong because its most popular use is incorrect." would be a proper use of "begging the question". This discussion doesn't actually beg the question "what does any of this have to do with Passover" because that's not what "beg the question means." But still, "what does any of this have to do with Passover?" I'm glad you asked.
Begging the question of Passover
Begging the question of Passover
Begging the question of Passover
Chances are that if you have come across the phrase "begging the question" before that it was not used according to its most proper meaning. This in fact does not beg the question "how then should "beg the question" be used because "raise the question" is not the meaning of "beg the question." In fact, to beg the question properly refers to a logical argument that assumes the conclusion in its premise. For example:"'begging the question' is often used wrong because its most popular use is incorrect." would be a proper use of "begging the question". This discussion doesn't actually beg the question "what does any of this have to do with Passover" because that's not what "beg the question means." But still, "what does any of this have to do with Passover?" I'm glad you asked.