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> Does Polish draw the same distinctions as English, I wonder? It does, and propagating totalitarian ideologies is banned by law, while propagating for example
by ajuc 7y ago
> Does Polish draw the same distinctions as English, I wonder?
It does, and propagating totalitarian ideologies is banned by law, while propagating for example monarchy - isn't.
- repolfx 7y agoThat sounds like a recipe for entertaining case law! "I plead not guilty your honor, for whilst it's true that we wish to overthrow Polish democracy and install a supreme leader for life, we would call him King! Long live the king!" "Oh, that's alright then. Not guilty!" :)
- ajuc 7y agoAdvocating/preparing/performing a coup is punished no matter what system you want to change into. But propagating totalitarian systems is illegal even if you don't want to do it with a coup. Also we don't do case law here (if I understand what "case law" means). On related note we've got hilarious court case where neonazis from ONR were explaining to the court they weren't doing "heil hitler" salute to propagate nazism, but to celebrate Roman traditions. SS signs were for reenactment and swastikas as everybody knows are Hindu symbols of good luck.