Claims extracted
23
sentences that state something as happening or true
Uncertain
9%
2 of 23 hedged
("reportedly", "may", "according to")
Leaning
withheld
no quote in the article backed the model's score
Publisher signals
68/100
CBS News's corrections and
hedging, across everything collected from it. Not a measure of accuracy.
Outlets on this story
1
Politics
Same framing elsewhere
1
articles that frame the event the way this one does
A stagnating economy has fueled protests across France in recent weeks — and is driving support for extremist politicians.
asserted
economy → stagnate → politicians
One person who may benefit from the strife in the streets: Marine Le Pen, the longtime face of far-right populism in Europe.
uncertain
who → benefit → Europe
Despite three failed attempts at the French presidency – and a conviction for embezzlement, which she has appealed — she's now leading the polls in France's presidential race that will happen in the spring.
asserted
that → fail → spring
Since the protests began, polls show that Le Pen's popularity has ticked up.
asserted
popularity → begin → ?
In an interview with 60 Minutes, Le Pen blamed economic difficulties and rioters from "the extreme left" for protests that have left 2,500 businesses damaged and 1,500 police injured.
asserted
police → blame → protests
On the larger problems facing France, Le Pen, as she has for many years, pointed to immigration, arguing for expelling immigrants who don't assimilate while insisting that France is "the least racist" country in the world.
"When you take in too many immigrants, you create the conditions for destabilizing your society," Le Pen said in an interview.
asserted
Pen → face → interview
She said immigrants are more likely to be unemployed than French citizens, and as a result, "we can no longer import unemployed people."
asserted
we → say → people
60 Minutes contributor Trevor Phillips told Le Pen that people in immigrant communities would argue the high immigrant unemployment rate is because of discrimination in France.
asserted
rate → tell → France
"No, that doesn't exist," she said.
asserted
she → exist → ?
"You're not going to import those ideas here."
asserted
You → go → ideas
Le Pen repeatedly asserted "there's no discrimination in France" and called it "the least racist" country in the world.
asserted
it → assert → world
She said the French see things differently than Americans: "We believe someone who comes to immigrate to our country must blend into the national community.
asserted
who → say → community
You have something more like a layered cake: each community can live alongside the others while keeping its own customs.
asserted
community → have → customs
That is not how we see things."
asserted
we → see → things
When asked whether she would argue for the remigration of immigrants who "aren't adopting the French way," Le Pen said: "If someone comes and says, 'I hate you, I despise your culture, I don't want to respect your laws,' well, we say to him, 'Listen, sir, the door is wide open.'
asserted
door → ask → him
And we might even, for that matter, force you to leave."
uncertain
we → force → you
Phillips noted that 20 years ago, the French would refer to Le Pen's political party as extremist.
asserted
French → note → party
He asked: Have the French people changed, or has she?
asserted
she → ask → ?
"I will not allow people to say that France has become extremist," she said.
asserted
she → allow → ?
"Over time, French people have got to know me.
asserted
people → get → me
Has France changed?
asserted
France → change → ?
I think it's the end of a chapter.
asserted
it → think → chapter
It's the end of a world, a world built on unrestrained globalization."
asserted
It → build → globalization
The Aporia
