The "Stacking the Deck" fallacy is similar to the saying we've all heard (used?) "I didn't lie to you... I just didn't tell you the whole truth." Francis Bacon described it as "counting the hits and forgetting the misses." This fallacy occurs when information is "cherry picked" to only support the stance being given. Other information may exist that doesn't shine a 100% favorable light on the the stance being argued, but that information is not brought to light. This is similar to confirmation bias.
Example: Summer is the best season because it's warm, birds sing, baby critters are born, everything is green, food can be cooked on the grill, windows can be opened, shoes don't need to be worn, short shorts can be worn, bicycles can be ridden, etc.
(Notice how I left out sunburn, bugs, road construction, blazing heat waves, etc.? Is this avoidance fair to the debate?)
Example: Wisconsin is the best state because it has the nicest people on the planet.
(I'm knowingly ignoring the fact that Ed Gein and Jeffrey Dahmer, two of our country's most notorious serial killers, are also from Wisconsin)
(Adapted from: http://www.brainpickings.org/index.php/2014/01/03/baloney-detection-kit-carl-sagan/)