Authoritarian
Anton Cuffari has written: 'Judenfeindschaft in Antike und Altem Testament' -- subject(s): Bible, Controversial literature, Criticism and interpretation, History, History and criticism, Jews, Judaism, Philosemitism, Public opinion
Helga Druxes has written: 'Resisting bodies' -- subject(s): History, History and criticism, Literature, Literature, Modern, Modern Literature, Women and literature, Women authors, Women in literature 'Querbeet'
Ram Sewak Singh has written: 'Absurd drama, 1945-1965' -- subject(s): Drama, History and criticism, Theater of the absurd 'Indian novel in English' -- subject(s): History and criticism, Indic fiction (English) 'R. K. Narayan: The guide; some aspects'
That there is only one set of duties as defined by the gods and that duties are defined by the state is the respective difference between Antigone's and Creon's views of private versus public duties in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, Theban Princess Antigone considers all duties of Thebans in their private and public lives to be pre-defined by the gods. She therefore decides that a conflict between the private need for proper closure and the public need for governmental stability does not exist. This is in contrast to the views of her uncle King Creon. Creon maintains that private duties are controlled by the father figure as modeled on the king's role in the royal household and that public duties are controlled by the king who is answerable to no one.
Harry S. Mustard has written: 'Government in public health' -- subject(s): Public health 'An introduction to public health' -- subject(s): Public health 'Mustard's introduction to public health' -- subject(s): Public health 'An introduction to public health' -- subject(s): Public Health, Public health
The harsh criticism given by the magazine was greatly unappreciated by the public.
yes!
Congressman Allen defended the Sedition Act by arguing that it was necessary to maintain national security and protect the government from internal threats during a time of heightened political tension. He claimed that the Act aimed to prevent the spread of false information that could undermine public confidence in the government. Allen emphasized that the law was not intended to suppress dissent but to ensure that constructive criticism did not cross the line into harmful sedition. Ultimately, he believed the Act was a safeguard for the stability of the nation.
Jordan Peterson, a public figure and intellectual, has faced controversy and criticism for his views on topics such as gender identity, political correctness, and free speech. He has been accused of promoting harmful ideas and has been the subject of protests and backlash from various groups.
Denunciation refers to the public condemnation or criticism of something or someone.
In response to continued criticism of the Vietnam War, President Nixon adopted a strategy of "Vietnamization," which aimed to gradually withdraw American troops while increasing the responsibility of South Vietnamese forces in combating the North. He also sought to reassure the public by emphasizing the progress being made and the importance of achieving "peace with honor." Nixon frequently addressed the nation, attempting to justify his policies and counter dissent by framing the war as a necessary struggle against communism. Additionally, he expanded military operations into neighboring countries like Cambodia, which further sparked protests and criticism.
lot of criticism.......from the general public, who are stuck in their belief systm
computers can be harmful when u go on public sites where strangers can reach you. They will act friendly and then ask information about you where they can track you down.
the struggles of being a young actress and the criticism of the general public mostly stemming from their jealousy of her.
Rosa A. Eberly has written: 'Citizen critics' -- subject(s): American fiction, Authors and readers, Canon (Literature), Criticism, History, History and criticism, Public opinion, Reader-response criticism, Theory
Freedom of speech is typically censored and controlled in authoritarian or totalitarian governments, where the state seeks to suppress dissent and maintain control over public discourse. In such regimes, criticism of the government, media censorship, and restrictions on expression are common practices to prevent opposition and maintain power. These governments often justify censorship as a means of protecting national security or social order.
Governments use censorship to maintain social order, protect national security, and uphold public morality. By controlling the flow of information, they aim to prevent the spread of harmful or destabilizing content, such as hate speech or misinformation. Censorship can also be employed to suppress dissent and control political narratives, ensuring that only the government-approved messages reach the public. Ultimately, while it can be justified as a means of protecting citizens, it often raises concerns about freedom of expression and human rights.