Rather than presenting mass "reproductive choice" as the "solution" for a group of people that is unjustly portrayed as a "problem," the government should make the morally superior choice and invest in inclusion, equality and fighting prejudice.
This little-known experimental artist, who has been on the arts faculty at Rutgers University for more than 30 years, is presented here as a trailblazer who has been unjustly overlooked.
The Today Show interview with Matt Lauer, followed by the Charlie Rose chat, and all of her social media postings that preceded these televised conversations, were a stern focus for her to present herself once again as an innocent victim done unjustly by a ridiculously stringent ITF.
More raucously, the NT presented James Baldwin's The Amen Corner and unleashed both an unjustly neglected masterpiece of domestic drama in the gospel-drenched Harlem of the 1950s and a great tragic performance by Marianne Jean-Baptiste in the lead.
England's fans will also remember the way Zidane presented the 18-year-old Nicolas Anelka with three goals (one of them unjustly disallowed) at Wembley two winters ago.
Anthology Film Archives presents his selection of eccentric American wonders, from Cecil B. De Mille's "The Godless Girl" and King Vidor's "Ruby Gentry" through Elaine May's unjustly maligned "Ishtar".
We have gathered together the judgments of the public which showed the greatest amount of agreement and fairness, and we now present them, and not at all our own judgment, to the artists, in the belief that this same public which judgments are so often bizarre and unjustly damning or hasty rarely errs when all its voices unite on the merit or weakness of any particular work" (AT, 555).
Gamers aren't running short of things to revile at present, justly or unjustly – that Samus-free Metroid spin-off for 3DS, the Batmobile of Arkham Knight, the recent horrific plague of women asking to be portrayed as human beings, rather than orifices linked together by strands of chainmail bikini.
Reviewers can steal ideas and present them as their own or produce an unjustly harsh review to block or at least slow down the publication of the ideas of a competitor.
