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Comparison of hate speech laws and regulations between the United States and the European Union, focusing on the differences in approach to protecting free speech and vulnerable groups.
Several countries treat racially abusive language — including the English racial slur commonly called the "n‑word" — as criminal or punishable conduct when it falls under hate‑speech, incitement, publ...
used is an explicitly racist slur that attacks a protected class and is harmful to civic discourse; it must be rejected on ethical and community-safety grounds even while constitutional law generally ...
Many European countries, and criminalize public denial or gross trivialization of the Holocaust through specific “negationism” or hate‑speech laws, while other states—most notably —leave protected by ...
treats certain online attacks as standalone criminal with statutory penalties and expedited procedures, while typically addresses reputational harm through civil claims and addresses threatening, repe...