3 ms·
Note: I'm not commenting on the issue per se, but find the reporting worth calling into question. Two thoughts: 1) When it comes to political ddmonations, Big
by chiefalchemist 3y ago
Note: I'm not commenting on the issue per se, but find the reporting worth calling into question.
Two thoughts:
1) When it comes to political ddmonations, Big Inc tends to play both sides of the aisle. In a world rooted in journalism this possibility would have been thoroughly explored. That is, have these companies done similar on the pro-abortion side? Not saying assumes no, but we shouldn't have to assume.
2) On a more editorial note, the headline's language is unnecessarily lazy and "inflammatory". Anti-abortion lawmakers? When did anti-abortion become an adjective? It would be more journalistic to say "lawmakers who are anti-abortion".
- lisasays 3y agoWhen did anti-abortion become an adjective? It's standard English, perfectly acceptable and common.
- chiefalchemist 3y agoStandard English? Maybe. Unfortunately, the context here is journalism. There's more to that than being grammatically correct. It goes unchecked because so many are clueless about the higher standard.