What is the difference in America's "hate laws" than Germany's, under Hitler,...

  • Thread starter Thread starter Stephen
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..."hate laws" targeting Jews? except they target different groups?
Obviously, the laws re: personal harm/injury is not meant and are governed under different statutes.

It seems that America has gotten off the path of freedom "for all" by prohibiting freedom of speech "for all" by way of hate laws.
 
The so called "hate laws" in the United States are not laws in themselves.

They are statutes which add an aggravating factor, during the sentencing phase, to existing violent crimes.

You may still hate to your hearts content without fear of arrest.
 
I think you misunderstand hate laws.
The US has no hate laws. The laws, however, do cover hate crimes.

Essentially a hate crime, in the US, is an added punishment to a crime committed out of hate.
Ie., if one assaults another, they get one penalty. if one assaults another and calls them a racial slur, then get a worse penalty. (that's a simplified example.)

Germany's hate laws were laws segregating, demoralizing, and outlawing the freedom to exercise religion, targetted mainly at jews.

These sound like completely different things.
 
What you're saying is fundamentally correct,these are designed anti-freedom and repressive measures.

The predecessor of hate laws are from the USSR. You are now in the USSA in America and EUSSR in Europe. The New World Order is a combination of previous totalitarian regimes both fascist and communist.

Their prime target is constitutional freedoms and traditions of common law.
 
Jews do not believe in freedom of speech. They created Cultural Marxism and Political Correctness.
 
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