Not really misleading. They are already in Sweden, so technically they will be deported.
You can call it rejected if you desire, but the point still stands Sweden is ready to send a good amount packing.
It is misleading as hell. It is their normal vetting process and Sweden accepts a higher percentage than most EU countries. Fox is sensationalizing this with a headline that makes a casual reader believe that Sweden had agreed to take these folks in and now they are being deported. It's a bullspit headline and, as smart as you are, you know it.
BTW, I would hope our vetting process would accomplish the same. Everyone does not get accepted, nor should they.
Which is why I said I didn't think it was deserving of a new thread.
However, is related to the situation as both involve refugees/asylum seekers.
So, you are acknowledging that the word deported paints a far different picture than rejects and yet you still claim that the title isn't misleading?
If you refuse to admit this it makes it seem like you are arguing to argue. Kind of like a lawyer.![]()
Let me put it this way, if someone was to apply for an US immigration visa through a foreign consulate and was denied, would they be "deported" or simply "rejected"?
Now if they were in this nation and applied for an immigration visa or in asylum status and were denied, would they be rejected then deported?
It's a simple matter of a time and place. Once in the country, in this case Sweden, they will be deported after being rejected. If they weren't, they would simply be rejected.
No, I have morals. I couldn't be a lawyer.
I understand that from a technical standpoint the description is accurate, but it is still misleading and is designed to further an agenda rather than objectively portray the story.
I won't deny that some lawyers have no ethics, but the vast majority of lawyers I know take their ethical duties very seriously. The ethics with which lawyers must comply are far more stringent that those which the average businessman exhibits. I have owned my own non legal business (not illegal, but rather unrelated to the practice of law) before I went to law school and what went on in that arena was far shadier than the practice of law.
so instead we should use inaccurate words to correctly describe a situation even though there might be some confusion in using the wrong words when the right word is there?
Germans battle refugee sex assaults with signs, cartoons | Fox News
Germans are "cracking down"...if this were not such a serious issue, it would almost be funny.
Or you're just really digging into the words.
Words are important and by using certain words the story can either be neutral or designed to advocate or push an agenda.
Go back to your objections in the occupier thread. You take issue with calling it a Federal Building because it gives greater weight to the action of those men than deserved. If the stories were about a group of farmers that took over the seasonal barracks for firefighters which aren't needed until June it sounds much less menacing than An Armed Militia Storms and Takes Over Federal Building. Both are technically accurate, but as you took umbrage with the latter you obviously understand how important words are to the meaning of a story.
Sweden is deporting those that didn't get granted a request for asylum.
Neutral.
Sweden is deporting those violent Islamic radicals because they hate Muslims and it's a really bad idea.
Biased.
Sweden is rejecting the requests for asylum for 80,000 people already in their country and sending them elsewhere.
Happy face and dancing around the word "deporting."
Inflammatory.
I know what you've been getting at, but it's an apples to oranges comparison. Even the wording in the article said "expelled" which is far worse than saying "deported."
It might be a golden delicious to granny smith comparison, but it's not too far off.
Deported and expelled paint different pictures. Deportation makes one think that the person being did something wrong. Maybe they were in the country illegally without seeking asylum or maybe they were arrested prior to becoming a citizen. In this case, we don't know why the paperwork was rejected. It could have been that the person was a scumbag or it could have been that they simply could not sufficiently document themselves. Either way they were not accepted, but there are no allegations of the type of illegal activity that would typically accompany a deportation proceeding.
It matters when the news outlets are shaping public opinion by the manner in which they report.
