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The current permitting system is portrayed as a broken, failing bureaucracy holding back American potential
Environmental regulation and activists are framed as hostile forces obstructing national progress
The disability community is framed as vulnerable and under threat from policy changes
Undermines legitimacy of mental illness as a contextual factor by mentioning it passively without integrating it into legal or moral framing
Mental health portrayed as a dangerous crisis threatening child safety and stability
Mental health claims portrayed as suspect and manipulative
Mental health struggles framed as insufficient excuse and socially excluded
Mental health system portrayed as failing to prevent harm
Mental health concerns framed as an illegitimate excuse to avoid consequences
Framing Indigenous communities as included and prioritized in national policy
Undermines trust in mental health professionals' ability to assess risk and manage rehabilitation
Undermines trust in mental health professionals' risk assessments
Experimental drugs are framed as safe and urgently needed, despite unproven status
Mental health crisis portrayed as leading to personal failure and loss of control
Mental health treatment system portrayed as ineffective and disconnected
Indigenous child and community framed as excluded from care decisions and cultural continuity
Framed as historically wronged and deserving of protection from nuclear harm
SVP framed as adversarial to mainstream institutions and international cooperation
Framing flood-affected social housing tenants as emotionally and psychologically neglected
Emphasis on psychological harm to victims of deepfakes
Disabled badge users are portrayed as vulnerable and under threat from public aggression
Disabled individuals are framed as marginalized and othered in public spaces
Disabled people are being socially excluded and targeted due to suspicion over blue badge use
Indigenous Peoples framed as excluded from full legal recognition or protection
Mental health is portrayed as a vulnerable condition under threat from unsympathetic institutional responses
Indigenous commemorative efforts are framed as adversarial to national traditions
Indigenous cultural expression is portrayed as unwelcome or under scrutiny
Indigenous cultural practices are portrayed as needing protection from mockery
Framing mental health struggles as inherently dangerous
Mental health response system portrayed as endangering vulnerable individuals
Excluding Māori perspectives on state-owned land and assets despite relevance
Marginalizing mental health treatment by subordinating it to scandal narrative
Indigenous nations framed as legitimate, influential actors in energy decisions
Indigenous people framed as systematically excluded and marginalized in crisis response
Mental health is portrayed as under severe threat due to workplace conditions
Mental health conditions framed as less legitimate grounds for benefits compared to physical illnesses
Framing disabled people, particularly those with mental health or neurodevelopmental conditions, as potentially undeserving of support
portrayed as endangered and ignored within the athletic system
Frames Indigenous communities as sites of lawlessness and danger by association
Mental health conditions are being framed as grounds for exclusion from welfare support
Mental health struggles framed as hidden and ultimately untrustworthy
youth mental health framed as a widespread societal danger
young people framed as alienated, morally bankrupt, and excluded from societal legitimacy
Speaking about mental health is framed as an act of honesty and moral courage
Mental health struggles are portrayed as valid and deserving of inclusion in public conversation
Spiritual leadership within Indigenous communities is framed as corrupted by manipulation and abuse
Indigenous women and girls are portrayed as victims of systemic abuse but also as resilient and heard in court
Indigenous communities are framed as marginalized, targeted, and excluded from protection, with their leadership co-opted and voices suppressed.
Mental health as a public safety concern due to untreated illness
Framed as being excluded from the education system and ignored by government
Mental health support systems in sports are portrayed as failing athletes
Indigenous communities framed as vulnerable to exploitation by figures of authority
portrays mental health treatment as ineffective, especially for treatment-resistant psychosis in community settings
Indigenous Peoples are portrayed as deserving inclusion and respect in national traditions
Indigenous people are being excluded from national ceremonies
framing people with disability as historically and culturally significant
framing Indigenous communities as having distinct belonging and territorial authority
Indigenous voices are portrayed as honest, reflective, and morally grounded
Indigenous identity and belonging are affirmed and centered
Indigenous community portrayed as marginalized and vulnerable to exploitation
Spiritual leadership within Indigenous communities is framed as corrupted by abuse of power
Indigenous women and girls are portrayed as victims of systemic abuse but also as resilient survivors seeking justice
Spiritual authority within Indigenous communities is framed as corrupted by Chasing Horse’s abuse of his medicine man status
Indigenous women and girls are portrayed as victims of systemic abuse but are given voice and dignity through victim impact statements
Indigenous communities are framed as betrayed and spiritually violated by a trusted figure
Spiritual leadership within Indigenous communities framed as corrupted by abuse of power
Indigenous women and girls framed as vulnerable to exploitation within their communities
Framed as illegitimate and obstructive, undermining national security and progress
Indigenous players are portrayed as honest, emotionally intelligent agents in resolving the issue
Indigenous players are portrayed as forgiving and unified, reinforcing inclusion and agency
Seeking counseling is framed as suspicious and not a legitimate personal or professional response
Indigenous people are framed as disproportionately affected and marginalized in the context of intimate partner violence
Framed as credible moral responders
Framed as included and reconciled despite offense
Mental health assessment process framed as untrustworthy due to inaccurate and incomplete documentation
Mental illness is framed as a public safety threat
Children's mental health and brain development are framed as under threat from digital technology
Mental health support system is implied to be failing, given lack of intervention despite visible deterioration
Individuals dealing with grief and mental health issues are portrayed as vulnerable but not hopeless, with pathways to healing
Mental health struggles and suicide are framed as topics that should be included in open conversation, reducing stigma
Controversial artists are framed as rightfully re-included in cultural life
Current approaches to boys' mental health are portrayed as inadequate in addressing the psychological toll of online radicalization.
Emotional release in children framed as beneficial and necessary for mental health
Framing Indigenous consultation as inadequate, implying exclusion from decision-making
Indigenous voices are centered and legitimized in global climate discourse
Mental health struggles of children with incarcerated mothers are portrayed as neglected by society
Implying mental instability is a silent threat in professional and educational settings
Portrays mental health struggles as destructive and overwhelming in the aftermath of violence
Indigenous communities framed as stigmatized and targeted by government rhetoric
frames mental illness as a marker of dangerous exclusion
alleged shooter’s mental state stigmatized through unverified characterization
Indigenous individuals portrayed as targeted and excluded at U.S. border
Indigenous elders are framed as rightfully included in national ceremonies, facing unjust exclusion
framed as victims exploited by the New IRA
framed as cultural appropriators and racial adversaries
people with disabilities are being excluded from mobility options
Indigenous people are highlighted as victims, potentially framing them as vulnerable and targeted
Implies marginalisation by highlighting 'Aboriginal community' without broader context
Indigenous victims highlighted in a way that may emphasize victimhood without agency
Suspect stigmatized via mental health implication