The government
Answer 1: Overthrow the government.
Seditious speech
seditious speech
seditious speech
Yes, someone who publicly urges others to overthrow the federal government could potentially be convicted of treason, depending on the context and the laws of the jurisdiction. In the United States, treason is specifically defined in the Constitution as levying war against the U.S. or adhering to its enemies, but incitement to rebellion could fall under related charges, such as sedition. However, the application of these laws would require clear evidence of intent and action toward an actual uprising. Legal outcomes would also depend on the interpretation of free speech rights under the First Amendment.
A speech where Franklin D. Roosevelt urges democracies to isolate the aggressor by economic embargo's.
Haemon's speech reveals his ideals of democracy because he urges his father to listen to his opponents before making irrational decisions. He urges him to use reason and not passion and most importantly, he encourages to listen to the people in his kingdom.
It depends on the legislation of the country. In the US advocating the overthrow of the government is not treason as defined by Article III of the Constitution. It is a crime under U.S. Code Title 18, section 2385
The word "impulses" can function as a noun, as it refers to sudden strong desires or urges to take a particular action.
Some people's sexual urges are not as strong as others. Everyone is different. Don't worry too much about it, but accept it as part of your personality.
An abettal is an act of helping, giving aid, or assisting others.
Evil Urges was created on 2008-06-07.