ch33zw1z
Lifer
- Nov 4, 2004
- 38,512
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I acknowledged the problems India is facing. See my post about the dowry related deaths as an example here.
1. How does your reply counter my statements?
2. The article you linked explains why the BJP party is winning elections, catering to a large voter base (women).
3. The article states:
Honest assessments are fair and to be lauded, and no one should uncritically accept any narrative, but the recent stories in Associated Press, The Washington Post or The New York Times seem facile at best and dismissive at worst. Women from disadvantaged groups in India’s society are rising to better lives, greater hopes, and hundreds of millions have reason to believe a healthier, brighter future awaits them. If that’s not a democratic ideal, I don’t know what is.
Yes, the AP article linked at the beginning of the article presents data that displays the typical actions of nationalists (see paragraph 5 for links, which I did not look at all of them).
So, which source is credible to you, because that's the real crux of your problem. You seem ready to dismiss anything that contradicts whatever it is you're supporting here.
To me, both articles are providing valid data. However, the fairobserver article is attempting to paint the AP article as Facile (lazy reporting), or dismissive. Neither seems accurate at all, but it's the same tactic you have been using when faced with data that makes you uncomfortable as it challenges your view. Fairobserver makes no effort to even challenge the information, just attacks the source. Their article offers different information.
As I provided to you in the other thread: https://informationisbeautiful.net/visualizations/rhetological-fallacies/
The way you accept information that you prefer, while dismissing information you don't (without even trying to prove it wrong, or inaccurate). This would fall under Confirmation Bias.
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