It's really interesting to compare Reddit and Twitter on these matters, because both were started by people who intended them to be free speech havens, even if

It's really interesting to compare Reddit and Twitter on these matters, because both were started by people who intended them to be free speech havens, even if that meant hosting some abhorrent (but legal) content. As late as 2012 the one of Reddit's founders claimed the site was "a bastion of free speech",[1] but by 2015 the other founder modified this to "a place where open and honest discussion can happen." It will be interesting to do some analysis and see which other subreddits the users in the banned subreddits migrate to. Often they remain active on the site but their activity becomes more coded (like how fatpeoplehate users ended up on holdmyfries). [1]https://www.theregister.co.uk/2015/07/15/reddit_cofounder_uturn_free_speech/ https://www.theregister.co.uk/2015/07/15/reddit_cofounder_ut...