The freedom of speech has found renewed discussion in recent weeks (thanks in part to the Munich Security Conference and the oval office meeting between the UK Prime Minister and US administration). However, despite recent condemnation from American leadership on how other countries choose to limit it, the United States also struggles within itself to find consensus on when the freedom of expression goes too far. Should the freedom of speech be absolute? Or strategically censored?
And what kind of "sticky" problems does this create in practice - whether you live in the USA or not?
Type Ashton
Happy Sunday!
The freedom of speech has found renewed discussion in recent weeks (thanks in part to the Munich Security Conference and the oval office meeting between the UK Prime Minister and US administration). However, despite recent condemnation from American leadership on how other countries choose to limit it, the United States also struggles within itself to find consensus on when the freedom of expression goes too far. Should the freedom of speech be absolute? Or strategically censored?
And what kind of "sticky" problems does this create in practice - whether you live in the USA or not?
Watch the video in full here: https://youtu.be/AzORB1cW25U?si=8pneE...
2 months ago | [YT] | 86