MSNBC panel ridicules immigration concerns of voters
MSNBC Panel Mocks Concerned Voters on Immigration
A panel on MSNBC openly ridiculed voters expressing concerns about immigration during their Super Tuesday coverage.
“If you look at some of these exit polls—I mean, I live in Virginia,” said Jen Psaki, former press secretary for President Joe Biden. “Immigration was the number one issue … in Virginia.”
“Well, Virginia does have a border with West Virginia—very contested area,” remarked the long-time host Rachel Maddow, provoking laughter from the panel members.
Psaki also shared her encounters with voters in New Hampshire.
“When I was in New Hampshire, people were talking about the northern border as a threat because [former president Donald] Trump has indoctrinated people with this fear of people who do not look like them being a threat to them,” she explained.
Increasing Concerns over Border Crisis
Voters have grown increasingly worried about the border crisis, as illegal immigration reaches record levels during Biden’s presidency. A recent survey by Monmouth University revealed that a majority of Americans now support building a wall, marking the first time this sentiment has been reflected in the organization’s polling. In the survey, 84 percent of respondents considered illegal immigration to be a somewhat or very serious issue.
Last week, the Washington Free Beacon also reported on how migrants arriving in a small Wisconsin town have strained its resources, causing a 10 percent increase in population.
What are some synonyms for the word “unfortunately”?
Unfortunately, the word “unfortunately” is an adverb that is used to describe something that is unlucky or bad in some way. It is often used to express regret or disappointment. According to Merriam-Webster, some synonyms for “unfortunately” include “sadly,” “lamentably,” “tragically,” “regrettably,” and “dreadfully.” The Free Dictionary also provides synonyms such as “unfortunate,” “hapless,” “ill-fated,” “ill-starred,” “luckless,” and “unlucky.” These words can be used interchangeably to convey the same meaning as “unfortunately.” Another source, Vocabulary.com, explains that “unfortunately” is the adverb form of ”unfortunate,” which means “unluckily.” It suggests that the word is often used when describing events or situations that are in some way unfavorable. So, if someone were to ask you if you have to go to work tomorrow when you’d rather go somewhere else, unfortunately, you would have to say yes.
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