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No, only if it's a danger to "public peace", and that is actually taken pretty seriously. Citing it as an example is no problem at all, you can even say somethi
by zAy0LfpBZLC8mAC 9y ago
No, only if it's a danger to "public peace", and that is actually taken pretty seriously. Citing it as an example is no problem at all, you can even say something like that in first person if it is satire or provocative art. Unless you make it clear that you actually want people to seriously think that jews/muslims are subhuman and should be killed, chances are very slim that you would be convicted for that.
- yodsanklai 9y ago> you can even say something like that in first person if it is satire or provocative art I can give you a counter-example (although in France where we have similar laws). Patrick Sebastien, who is a well-known French humorist has been convicted for exactly that (he impersonated Jean-Marie Le Pen, far right politician, in a satire song "casser du noir"). Sorry but I can only find a reference to a French article http://www.liberation.fr/medias/1996/03/13/patrick-sebastien-condamne-il-doit-verser-30-000-francs-pour-provocation-a-la-haine-raciale-osons_165999 http://www.liberation.fr/medias/1996/03/13/patrick-sebastien... The judges concluded that this was indeed an incitation to racial hatred, which is illegal in France.
- germanier 9y agoFrench and German law are similar but not equal and this falls clearly in to the allowed territory in Germany.