I refuse to acquiesce to the demonization and the loaded language.
|
|
Breitbart has faced intense criticism over the racially loaded language it has used during Bannon's tenure.
|
|
Gray's family lawyer and many others criticized authorities on social media for using racially loaded language that fueled tensions.
|
|
In the eyes of black lawmakers on Capitol Hill, Trump is simply using racially loaded language as a calculated strategy.
|
|
"Loaded" language, such as "Struggling" to respond (lines 1 & 2); "shellshocked" Democrats (line 3); "depleted" bench (lines 9-10); "reeling" after losing the presidency (p.
|
|
Tucker Carlson went after you recently: He used some very loaded language about your home, which he implied you could not afford on a government salary.
|
|
The tightness of the race is largely due to Mr Trump's success in rallying working-class whites with his dystopian vision, racially loaded language and promise to reverse globalisation.
|
|
Rosenstein uses loaded language to deride the SISs of Europe and Canada as "helping people abuse drugs" but fails to elaborate on why that may be a bad thing.
|
|
Many observers, like fired former FBI Director James Comey, have noted that Trump's way of doing business and demands for loyalty have similarities with the loaded language of a mafia don.
|
|
Goldman Sachs senior chairman Lloyd Blankfein on Tuesday seemed to double down on his use of racially loaded language targeting Democratic presidential candidate Elizabeth Warren, who has claimed to have Native American ancestry.
|
|
It's another way that Trump — who just this week used a racially loaded language ("Pocahontas") to mock a sitting US senator — has leveraged his seat in the Oval Office to make ridiculous, offensive comments.
|
|
The loaded language that Trump is again using on immigration is a sign that despite being forced to backtrack on separations, he has no intention of easing the temperature on an issue that has repeatedly delivered for him.
|
|
Some elected officials shared hate-filled social media posts urging violence against Muslims, while others used subtler, loaded language to smear Islam as they opposed mosque-building projects or wrote bills aimed at what they portrayed as the threat of Sharia.
|
|
What makes Moonbox notable, even among spiritual subscription boxes, is the way in which it blends more explicit forms of New Age spirituality — crystals, rituals, tarot cards — with the broader and less spiritually loaded language of beauty and self-care.
|
|
Because Trump is the first president like this, it's even more important for journalists to accurately frame the scientific consensus without loaded language or moralizing, just as I've written that environmental groups need to find a way to engage conservatives who want to act.
|
|
" And as the writer V.V. Ganeshananthan noted, other media coverage about Jarrar used loaded language, as when Cleve R. Wootson Jr. and Herman Wong of the Washington Post wrote that critics "were upset at what they viewed as her incivility about a woman widely regarded as genteel.
|
|
"To turn on the F.B.I. using this loaded language like 'spy' and 'infiltrate,' President Trump is trying to poison public opinion against the F.B.I. for his own reasons," said Barbara McQuade, a career federal prosecutor who served as United States attorney in Michigan under President Barack Obama.
|
|
It is unsettling to be bombarded with propaganda in print and on T.V.: tireless repetition of a simple slogan; loaded language; presenting opinions as facts; withholding information; card-stacking; misuse of statistics; faulty analogy; false cause; taking words and phrases out of context or providing only portions of quotes.
|
|
It includes the border as surveyed by Ratzer as well as lines indicating alternate boundaries, including one showing the New Jersey-friendly "pretended settlement of 1719" — loaded language presumably added by New York's representatives, Mr. Overholt said — and another giving New York a large chunk of present-day New Jersey.
|
|
With Trump's provocative policies aimed at immigrants and refugees, which face little Republican opposition, as well as Trump's language saying there were some fine people among white nationalist protesters last year or his loaded language about minorities, particularly Latinos, the party isn't exactly trying to expand its base to the growing segments of the population.
|
|
Douglas Cowan, a sociologist of religion at the University of Waterloo, Ontario, points out the discrepancies between its demands for countercult activists to respect non-Christians and the loaded language with which it sometimes describes non-Christians.
|
|
Talking Conflict: The Loaded Language of Genocide, Political Violence, Terrorism, and Warfatre. Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-CLIO, pp. 115–116 ("Draft Dodgers" entry). . and journalist Jan Wong describes one draft evader who sympathized with Mao Zedong's China and found refuge there.
|
|
In 2018, historians with the University of Zagreb told the Balkan Investigative Reporting Network (BIRN) that the Croatian Wikipedia has "many shortcomings, factual mistakes and ideologically loaded language" and that students are often referred to the English Wikipedia instead of their native Croatian, especially for topics on Croatian history.
|
|
Due to such potential for emotional complication, it is generally advised to avoid loaded language in argument or speech when fairness and impartiality is one of the goals. Anthony Weston, for example, admonishes students and writers: "In general, avoid language whose only function is to sway the emotions".
|
|
Propaganda is information that is not objective and is used primarily to influence an audience and further an agenda, often by presenting facts selectively to encourage a particular synthesis or perception, or using loaded language to produce an emotional rather than a rational response to the information that is presented.
|
|
One type of draft avoidance consists of attempts to follow the letter and spirit of the draft laws in order to obtain a legally valid draft deferment or exemption.Wittmann, Anna M. (2016). Talking Conflict: The Loaded Language of Genocide, Political Violence, Terrorism, and Warfatre. Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-CLIO, pp.
|
|
In rhetoric, emotive or emotional conjugation (also known as the Russell's conjugation) mimics the form of a grammatical conjugation of an irregular verb to illustrate humans' tendency to describe their own behavior more charitably than the behavior of others. Used seriously, such loaded language can lend false support to an argument by obscuring a fallacy of meaning.
|
|
Loaded language (also known as loaded terms, emotive language, high-inference language and language-persuasive techniques) is rhetoric used to influence an audience by using words and phrases with strong connotations associated with them in order to invoke an emotional response and/or exploit stereotypes. Loaded words and phrases have significant emotional implications and involve strongly positive or negative reactions beyond their literal meaning.
|
|
A subsequent legal suit accused a logger of assault, and claimed law enforcement did not protect her from attack. In line with her publicly-stated beliefs in nonviolent action, Bari harnessed the power of music as part of her demonstrations. She played the violin and sang original compositions by Darryl Cherney and occasionally her own. Their song titles and lyrics aroused controversy by usage of loaded language. Cherney's song about tree spiking, "Spike a Tree for Jesus" is one example;War Against the Greens, p. 79-80.
|
|
The appeal to emotion is in contrast to an appeal to logic and reason. Authors R. Malcolm Murray and Nebojša Kujundžić distinguish "prima facie reasons" from "considered reasons" when discussing this. An emotion, elicited via emotive language, may form a prima facie reason for action, but further work is required before one can obtain a considered reason. Emotive arguments and loaded language are particularly persuasive because they exploit the human weakness for acting immediately based upon an emotional response, without such further considered judgment.
|
|
Much of Camp's research has focused on forms of thought and speech that do not fit neatly in to standard propositional models. An especial focus of her research has been figurative speech such as sarcasm and metaphor, although she has also worked significantly in other areas, including the effects that loaded language (such as slurs) can have on conversational dynamics, and how conversations are affected when a speaker and a listener are uncertain about whether or not their interests agree. Camp has strongly defended the idea of the indispensability of metaphor. She has also written on philosophical issues involving concepts as well as on animal cognition.
|
|
In some U.S. states, informed consent laws (sometimes called "right to know" laws) require that a woman seeking an elective abortion receive information from the abortion provider about her legal rights, alternatives to abortion (such as adoption), available public and private assistance, and other information specified in the law, before the abortion is performed. Other countries with such laws (e.g. Germany) require that the information giver be properly certified to make sure that no abortion is carried out for the financial gain of the abortion provider and to ensure that the decision to have an abortion is not swayed by any form of incentive. Some informed consent laws have been criticized for allegedly using "loaded language in an apparently deliberate attempt to 'personify' the fetus,"Gold, Rachel and Nash, Elizabeth.
|
|
A thought-terminating cliché (also known as a semantic stop-sign, a thought- stopper, bumper sticker logic, or cliché thinking) is a form of loaded language, commonly used to quell cognitive dissonance. Depending on context in which a phrase (or cliché) is used, it may actually be valid and not qualify as thought-terminating; it does qualify as such when its application intends to dismiss dissent or justify fallacious logic. Its only function is to stop an argument from proceeding further, in other words "end the debate with a cliche... not a point." The term was popularized by Robert Jay Lifton in his 1961 book Thought Reform and the Psychology of Totalism, who called the use of the cliché, along with "loading the language", as "The language of Non- thought".
|
|