Sentences with phrase «considered hate speech»

How is this NOT considered hate speech?

As MoJ blogger Rob Vischer observes, «I fear that we're approaching the point where opposition to SSM itself is considered hate speech, regardless of the rhetoric employed.»

If anyone else has an opinion they consider it hate speech.

Not exact matches

An earlier draft of the Commission's mid-term review of its digital single market strategy showed it was considering legislation on how companies should take down hate speech and incitement to violence, but that idea has been scrapped.

British MPs have blasted Google, Facebook and Twitter for their lack of efforts in cracking down on abuse and hate speech, while Germany is considering big penalties if they don't do something about it.

Same can be said for anyone who voices there opinion and people consider it to be hate speech.

You said, «Same can be said for anyone who voices there opinion and people consider it to be hate speech.»

Maria Miller must have been holding her breath throughout, and although she had a firm and embarrassing telling - off by Bercow for giving a lengthy statement rather than answering topical questions, she was lucky no one asked her about how appropriate she was as the new equalities minister, considering she has voted against the criminalisation of hate speech.

Limits on free speech is a touchy subject, especially in the US, but some measure of blocking hate speech is often considered, either by law, or by protest and the desire to avoid protests.

Whether the stickers are hate speech, harassment, or just simply inappropriate, some educators consider the dilemma facing its community to draw the boundaries between hate speech and harassment to be a perfect opportunity for education, with many calling for the school to offer sensitivity training to students.

Yes... the SCC decision provides a narrow understanding of hate speech, but I am glad the SCC considers Human Rights Code provision on hate speech is still relevant in today's society and still address very major and unrelenting issues such as opinions and expressions that continue to expose a group to hatred.

In considering the Human Rights Commission's appeal, the Supreme Court of Canada substantially reiterated its previous reasoning in R. v. Keegstra and Canada (Human Rights Commission) v. Taylor, finding that hate speech prohibitions contravened Section 2 (b) of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms but could be «demonstrably justified» as a «reasonable limit» under Section 1.

They then decide if the content can be considered as illegal online hate speech and if it needs to be removed.

In May, the UK's Home Affairs Committee also urged the government to consider a regime of fines for social media content moderation failures — accusing tech giants of taking a «laissez - faire approach» to moderating hate speech content on their platforms.

UN's Fact - finding Mission chairman Marzuki Darusman said that hate speech on social media had compounded that spread of acrimony towards Rohingya Muslims amongst the wider public, and Facebook is considered to be the biggest social media network in Myanmar.