"whataboutism" with the "And you are lynching Negroes" argument. The technique can also appear outside of conversations. For example, it is possible for someone who supports a certain Politician B, who recently did something wrong, to justify not changing their support to another politician by reasoning with themselves: "Yes, Politician B did do this-or-that immoral thing, but then again so do other politicians. So what's the big deal?" In this example, Person B was "Politician B" while Person A was "other politicians." See also Accusation in a mirror Clean hands False equivalence In pari delicto List of fallacies List of Latin phrases Psychological projection The pot calling the kettle black Two wrongs make a right Victor's justice people who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones Matthew 7:5 Notes References Further reading External links Tu quoque fallacy – Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy Latin words and phrases Latin philosophical phrases Latin logical phrases Relevance fallacies bg:Ad hominem#Ти също (tu quoque) fr:Argumentum ad hominem#Tu quoque