answersLogoWhite

0


Want this question answered?

Be notified when an answer is posted

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: Why is anti-government speech a threat?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

Why do China Cuba and North Korea place significant restrictions on citizens' access to the Internet?

To keep antigovernment ideas away from ciitezens


Why do communists restrict freedom of speech?

Threat of overthrow


What did Nicholas did for Russia?

He used secret police to monitor antigovernment activity.


Which question is most relevant to a court when determining whether a particular type of speech can be limited?

does the speech pose a threat to the public interest


What does Hamilton seem to think greatest threat to liberty?

Stripping people from freedom of speech


What element do roosevelts day of infamy speech and bush's 911 speech have in common?

Both recognize the threat of the enemy but emphasize America's power to defeat it.


What element do Roosevelt day of infamy speech and bushs 911 speech have in common?

Both recognize the threat of the enemy but emphasize America's power to defeat it.


What unprecedented event of the 1990's led to national concern over antigovernment domestic terrorism?

the bombing of the federal building in Oklahoma City


In 1989 a nation mostly covered in dense forest changed its name from Burma to what after a wave of antigovernment riots?

All I know is that it starts with a ''M'' 8=)


If your constitution allows us free speech why are there phone bills?

Haha.. Freedom of speech is the ability to say whatever you want without the threat of being arrested for it. Phone bills and telephones have nothing to do with that because there are other ways of communicating


Hitler's speech about the upcoming Holocaust was where?

30 January 1939 in the Reichstag, but it wasn't about 'the upcoming Holocaust'. At that stage it was expressed as a threat. Please see the related question.


when is free speech guaranteed?

Freedom of speech is the 1st amendment l, but it doesn't mean that if you're in a library you can have a very loud obnoxious conversation. Freedom of speech can be used in everyday scenarios such as freedom to protest, the right to say anything to anyone, as long as its not considered a threat, for the others safety authorities may remove you from the premises. But although freedom of speech is a right, rules must be followed when entering curtain areas, remember rules are part of the freedom of speech. Thanks for using answers.Com