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I don't know how true it is, but I read that the government of Japan conducted a study which showed that most people are not in favour of the material, and woul
by ue_ 9y ago
I don't know how true it is, but I read that the government of Japan conducted a study which showed that most people are not in favour of the material, and would support legislation against it. The number was around 80%. I'd appreciate if someone could find this source again, though I'm afraid I have lost it.
I've a very vocal opponent online about legislation against drawings that people find distasteful. I do not enjoy the material myself, but I think it is absurd and indeed without rational jutsification that countries such as Canada, the UK, Australia, NZ and some states in the US have legislation banning such material. I see no reason for the material to be illegalised. In the countries I have listed, the material is illegal to possess, nevermind sell or trade or upload online.
Is it a symbol of puritanical values? I don't know, but it certainly seems an infringement of the liberal values expounded by J.S Mill which I would rather adhere to (with small exceptions).
- Laforet 9y ago>Is it a symbol of puritanical values? It fills the void of moral panic previously occupied by transvestites, homosexuals, adulterers, divorcees and witches (in that order). Give it enough time and the society will find the next deviant behavior to raise their collective pitchfork.