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Free speech (also called freedom of speech) is one of the right guaranteed by the First Amendment to the United States Constitution: Congress shall make no law . . . abridging the freedom of speech. . . .

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  • Free Speech
  • Free speech
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  • Free speech (also called freedom of speech) is one of the right guaranteed by the First Amendment to the United States Constitution: Congress shall make no law . . . abridging the freedom of speech. . . .
  • You can use the box below to create new pages on this wiki. Make sure you type [[Category:Free Speech]] on the page before you save it to make it part of the Free Speech wiki. Free Speech (SU group page | SU comments page // [ group wiki pages]) This is a stub entry for a wiki page associated with a SU group. Please customize this web page by replacing the stub, {{Stub group}}, with improved content!
  • Free speech is the idea that the public good is served by allowing everyone to state their beliefs and opinions without punishment, including very unpopular and perhaps repulsive ideas. Censorship is the restriction of speech (most commonly by a government or powerful body). Belief in free speech comes in various strengths, from strongest to weakest:
  • Free speech is, of course, saying anything you want to without restriction, censorship or consequence. Right now in America you cannot incite violence with your speech, but you can do almost anything else. Free speech is arguably our most important right, and is guaranteed by the First Amendment. Free speech allows us to defend our other freedoms, and with the free expression of ideas, allows us to grow intellectually and progress. Without the ability to question the status quo, the institution of dogma will result, and authoritarianism will thrive. See also McCain-Feingold bill.
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abstract
  • Free speech is the idea that the public good is served by allowing everyone to state their beliefs and opinions without punishment, including very unpopular and perhaps repulsive ideas. Censorship is the restriction of speech (most commonly by a government or powerful body). Belief in free speech comes in various strengths, from strongest to weakest: * any individual discussion and forum should allow completely open and wide-ranging expression and no one should be silenced or punished in any way for the expression of any opinion in any forum * no one should be silenced or punished by any formal group for speech or writing * no one should be silenced or punished by the government for speech or writing * no one should be silenced or punished by the government for speech or writing unless the language is likely to cause immediate harm (such as the stampede that might be caused by shouting "fire" in a crowded place) A belief in some degree of free speech is very widespread and freedom from government censorship is respected to some extent by the law of many countries. There are people who genuinely hold the considered belief that all forms of free speech listed are desirable, but there are others who rely on recognised benefits of "free speech" to argue that their opinions should be tolerated in any forum without believing the same about any opposing opinions. The partially contradictory opinion that an individual forum or publisher, especially if not government controlled, has the right to refuse to publish any kind of content they choose, and that this is useful in promoting productive and civil discussion.
  • Free speech (also called freedom of speech) is one of the right guaranteed by the First Amendment to the United States Constitution: Congress shall make no law . . . abridging the freedom of speech. . . .
  • Free speech is, of course, saying anything you want to without restriction, censorship or consequence. Right now in America you cannot incite violence with your speech, but you can do almost anything else. Free speech is arguably our most important right, and is guaranteed by the First Amendment. Free speech allows us to defend our other freedoms, and with the free expression of ideas, allows us to grow intellectually and progress. Without the ability to question the status quo, the institution of dogma will result, and authoritarianism will thrive. Conservatives are not fond of free speech - they believe you can say what you want as long as it agrees with them. Free Speech is particularly frowned upon on Conservapedia , where any edit with a hint of being Liberal is deleted. And unfortunately, "Conservatives are idiotic morons" is not a 'constructive' edit. See also McCain-Feingold bill. Currently US citizens can't find out if the food they buy contains genetically modified materials. [1]. Is that consistent with free speech? Liberapedia has no control over the articles which some readers see featured in the, "Read more" section at the bottom of this and other pages. Wikia choses what to put there.
  • You can use the box below to create new pages on this wiki. Make sure you type [[Category:Free Speech]] on the page before you save it to make it part of the Free Speech wiki. Free Speech (SU group page | SU comments page // [ group wiki pages]) This is a stub entry for a wiki page associated with a SU group. Please customize this web page by replacing the stub, {{Stub group}}, with improved content!
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