Slippery slope examples in real life

The Slippery Slope is a logical fallacy that occurs when it is assumed that a relatively small first step leads to a chain of related events culminating in some significant (usually negative) effect. This fallacy suggests that taking a specific action will inevitably lead to other actions resulting in an undesirable outcome, without providing sufficient evidence for such inevitability.
Everyday Example:
Consider an argument against relaxing work dress codes said: "If we allow employees to wear casual clothes on Fridays, soon they'll start dressing casually every day, and before we know it, the office will become unprofessional and productivity will plummet."
This is a slippery slope fallacy because it assumes a series of increasingly negative and uncontrolled outcomes from a simple change in dress code, without evidence to support such a drastic decline.

The Slippery Slope is a logical fallacy that 
occurs when it is assumed that a relatively

small first step leads to a chain of related 
events culminating in some significant (usually

negative) effect. This fallacy suggests that 
taking a specific action will inevitably lead

to other actions resulting in an undesirable 
outcome, without providing sufficient evidence

for such inevitability.
Everyday Example:

Consider an argument against relaxing work 
dress codes said: "If we allow employees

to wear casual clothes on Fridays, soon 
they'll start dressing casually every day,

and before we know it, the office will become 
unprofessional and productivity will plummet."

This is a slippery slope fallacy because it 
assumes a series of increasingly negative

and uncontrolled outcomes from 
a simple change in dress code,

without evidence to support 
such a drastic decline.