They are a cause of disorder.
Why words that make people want to fight are not protected as free speech, is because the words are classed as inciting a breach of the peace - or are offensive.
Fighting words can be distinguished from protected forms of speech by know the meaning of fighting words. Fighting words are a form of speech that is not protected by freedom of speech. These words are considered to intentionally aggravate or provoke another individual to begin a fight or cause emotional distress or bodily harm to them.
Like written or spoken speech, your words in email are protected by the first amendment. Just like other forms of speech, certain types of statements are not protected, such as threats.
Pure speech is simply written or spoken words. It is differentiated from symbolic speech which is "speaking" through behavior. Pure speech is a legal term to define speech protected by the First Amendment. The use of the word "pure" is only to differentiate it from speech that does not use words, it has nothing to do with the content of the speech.
Political speech
Any statements that are deemed Libelous under the law. Of course yelling 'fire' in a theatre has been ruled not protected speech.
"The politician's speech was filled with emotionally charged language, using words like 'war' and 'fight' to sway public opinion."
The tone of the speech "You Will Fight No More Forever" by Chief Joseph is one of sorrow, dignity, and resilience. Chief Joseph's words convey a sense of acceptance of defeat while still maintaining pride and honor in the face of great adversity.
Repetition simply means repeating the same words over again. An example of repetition in Patrick Henry's speech to the Virginia Convention is the quote, "...we must fight! I repeat it, sir, we must fight!"
People may slur their words due to various reasons such as fatigue, speech impediments, alcohol or drug use, nervousness or anxiety, or medical conditions affecting the muscles used for speech. Slurred speech can also be a symptom of stroke or neurological disorders.
The Courts have ruled over time that most, but not all, speech is protected by the Court system. The unprotected forms of speech are generally * sedition (presenting a clear threat to overthrow the government), * obscenity (mostly just hard-core or child porn) * "fighting words," (those which incite a hostile reaction) * defamation (slander or libel against a public figure), * some commercial speech (what businesses advertise, etc) (taken from RioSalado Online, POS222 American Constitution)
because sirten people get offended just by words