© Photograph by Olivier Douliery /picture-alliance/AP
In interviews with people from around the world, respondents said that the travel ban struck them as unnecessary, because the United States was not currently on the list of the top hundred countries to which they would consider travelling.
When asked to name the reasons they felt that a travel ban was superfluous, many of those interviewed cited the United States's gun violence and crumbling infrastructure, as well as its broken educational and health-care systems, while others singled out its President's startling disrespect for democratic norms and human rights.
Given those views, most of the foreigners interviewed said they found the news of the Supreme Court's decision baffling. "When I heard that the United States was having a travel ban, I assumed that was to keep people from leaving," one respondent said, echoing the sentiments of many.
Reader Comments
dont believe everything you read folks
Millions of people you say? From countries around the world huh? Wow someone travels, polls, and interviews incredibly fast...which countries exactly? Oh it doesn't say..how many people were polled/interviewed to come up with this "millions" number?..oh it doesn't say either how convenient....but these millions can name 100 countries not including the US? hard to believe.
This whole article is a crock lol
As far as human rights goes there is a few hundred million people "sleeping a little easier" now that they dont have to worry about being in range of north korean ICBM's and/or missiles getting lobbed over their heads...lets not forget about them. OOH HEY lets not forget about the democrat sponsored murder of what? 550,000 babies per year...what about their human rights? I guess they dont get any