Controversial General Political Discussion
- Thread starter AL sama
- Start date
- Tags #freepalestine are you having fun al? are you having van al? dei has never hurt anyone you jackass dei must go gaolang > your fav hi rej hi rejj hi rejjj is not paying tax sexist is van having fun al? life goal sister harem real madrid reloaded is innocent tax is the best thing ever happened to us trans rights = human rights trans women are not interested in any of you watch for haters weebs discussing politics lmao worst thread ever
I'm not here to debate the issue of free speech, but just noting that it is not a far right one. It is moderate to be pro free-speech and not at all radical
I do not consider hatred of anyone persons to be a far left or far right value
I consider Logiko far left, I would say he does not hate anyone per se
As for the Jew worshipper, he is. He is a radical Zionist
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I do not consider hatred of anyone persons to be a far left or far right value
I consider Logiko far left, I would say he does not hate anyone per se
As for the Jew worshipper, he is. He is a radical Zionist
First ammendment says that it is legal though:
The U.S. First Amendment protects fundamental rights by prohibiting Congress from making laws that infringe on the freedom of religion, speech, the press, assembly, and petition. It contains two Religion Clauses, which prevent the government from establishing a religion or prohibiting its free exercise, and it guarantees the right to speak, publish, gather peacefully, and petition the government for redress of grievances.
Key Protections
The U.S. First Amendment protects fundamental rights by prohibiting Congress from making laws that infringe on the freedom of religion, speech, the press, assembly, and petition. It contains two Religion Clauses, which prevent the government from establishing a religion or prohibiting its free exercise, and it guarantees the right to speak, publish, gather peacefully, and petition the government for redress of grievances.
Key Protections
- Freedom of Religion:
The government cannot establish a religion or interfere with an individual's right to practice their own religion.
- Freedom of Speech:
People have the right to express themselves, although there are some categories of speech, such as incitement to violence or obscenity, that receive less protection or are unprotected.
- Freedom of the Press:
Individuals can communicate their messages through publication and dissemination, and the media does not have special rights not afforded to individuals.
- Freedom of Assembly:
People have the right to gather peacefully for a variety of purposes, including political action.
- Right to Petition:
Citizens can appeal to the government for action, such as signing petitions or filing lawsuits.
- Freedom of Religion:
- The First Amendment applies to the government, not private individuals or businesses.
- It does not provide unlimited freedom of expression, as certain forms of speech or actions that threaten public safety are restricted.
- Courts, particularly the Supreme Court, interpret the scope of these rights and resolve conflicts between them, as seen with the Religion Clauses or when free speech collides with public health concerns.
- The First Amendment applies to the government, not private individuals or businesses.
