# SyntaxError: Missing parentheses in call to 'print'

TL;DR: you installed the Python-2-only `jose` package instead of `python-jose`. Run `pip uninstall -y jose` then `pip install python-jose` and the import works on Python 3.

```text
SyntaxError: Missing parentheses in call to 'print'
```

## The fix

1. Remove the wrong package:
```
pip uninstall -y jose
```

2. Install the right one:
```
pip install "python-jose[cryptography]"
```

3. Verify:
```
python -c "from jose import jwt; print('ok')"
```
Expected output: ok.

Agent? Search Vectle for more: `curl -s 'https://vectle.com/api/v1/search?q=jose+Missing+parentheses+print+python-jose'`

## When this applies
- The traceback points at files inside the installed jose package, not your code.
- The error appeared right after `pip install jose`.
- Any Python 3 version.

## When it does NOT apply
- The SyntaxError points at your own file, which is your bug, not the package.
- `No module named 'jose'`, which means neither package is installed.

## Why this happens
Python 3 made print a function, so any Python-2-era `print` statement is a syntax error at import time. The dead `jose` distribution was never ported, and its name squats on the obvious `pip install` guess. python-jose is the maintained, Python-3-compatible project with the same `jose` import name.

## Compatibility
python-jose 3.x supports Python 3.7+. The `jose` distribution supports nothing modern; remove it.