> What balance are you talking about?
It’s not as complicated as you’re making out.
If I read an article about how a proposed law is bad I’d also like to read an article about how it might be good.
Not rocket science is it?
It’s not as complicated as you’re making out.
If I read an article about how a proposed law is bad I’d also like to read an article about how it might be good.
Not rocket science is it?
Unless it's one of a few already highly-covered issues with fundamentally irreconcilable subjective issues where you can pretty much recall all that context with a few words... you have to say what the heck the proponents of the law say it'll do to actually attack it.
However you don't seem to find that balanced. I don't blame you. I don't either.
The problem is the arguments made cannot be equal. They are not the same thing. Even a good faith attempt to make a completely neutral article will very often fall short. Even if the author thinks they did not, others will.
The only 'balance' you can really have is a false equivalence where nothing matters because it's all the same anyway - so why even write an article? It doesn't matter what happens.
Can you not read two articles, and do this yourself?