Scapegoated

Baltimore just scapegoated Roman and deflected away from their REAL problem.

Is Jalen Hurts being SCAPEGOATED for the Philadelphia Eagles' struggles?

One example of this is in where migrants were scapegoated as inequality and unemployment surged.

Pay rises for fat cat bosses are to blame for inflation piling misery on millions, with lower paid workers being "scapegoated", new analysis shows.

As a result, the entire population of African residents is being scapegoated.

But on Tuesday, the union’s president, Lt. Bob Kroll, told “CBS This Morning” that he thinks union members are being scapegoated for incompetent department leadership.

Directors at Club Hollywood, also in Tallinn, joined Venus in pointing out that nightclubs need not be scapegoated over coronavirus spread, noting that plenty of bars also attract large numbers of people.

In response, former England captain Wayne Rooney complained that players were unfairly being scapegoated, and their pay deals should be judged on a "case-by-case basis".

Meanwhile, ordinary Lebanese fear that the political elite will pin the blame on easily scapegoated officials in hopes of quickly moving on.

The Irish Farmer’s Association (IFA) says farmers are tired of being kicked around and scapegoated when it comes to climate action.

Ellis, who disagreed with this sentiment, wrote in her complaint that she was scapegoated for the hiring decision SPS ultimately made.

Jews, later scapegoated by the powerful, fall victim and once again search for security.

Phillippa Kaufmann QC, who represented the two victims in court, said the forced resignation of Mr Hardwick was “disappointing and it looks as though he has been scapegoated”.

Branded " Zionists ", they were scapegoated and blamed for the unrest in March, which eventually led to the emigration of much of Poland's remaining Jewish population (about 15,000 Polish citizens left the country).