Look. Do you know what "grassroots" means? It broadly refers to street-level support: a party or movement's volunteers, door-knockers, recruiters and pamphleteers, as well as activists and members. In any given country, that's millions of ordinary people, including those who just go out to volunteer at election time, or the rank-and-file membership for dozens of mainstream political parties or industry unions.Oh for goodness sake...
"The far-left and/or grassroots left," which have some overlap, even if it isn't 1:1, and no, I don't have statistics on how much overlap there is, routinely display anti-semitism that no, cannot be quanitifed, but has been observed countless times, is a matter of historical fact from Marx to Stalinism, and has reared its ugly head in the last week
This isn't a "gotcha". If you're characterising a base that broad as "rabidly" anti-Semitic, you're tarring a gigantic proportion of ordinary people, including quite a few friends of mine.
....in which the author provides no substantiation for the actual claim in the article, which concerns the sentence I quoted and has nothing to do with the sentence you quoted.I know that's not the sentence you highlighted, I was referring to the link in the sentence you highlighted.
Directly from the title of the article I'm criticising: "A personal, non-partisan..."I'd agree in principle, but you're talking about two separate articles, one that details with an idea for a three-state solution, one that details with anti-semitism on the left. You're talking about two separate articles out of a series of articles, neither of which have some grand declaration of non-partisanship.
So yes, they claimed non-partisanship, and then made specious claims about one side only.