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This does kind of raise an interesting question. Where do you draw the line between disagreeing and harassing? If a group follows around a student it seems lik
by Miner49er 5y ago
This does kind of raise an interesting question. Where do you draw the line between disagreeing and harassing?
If a group follows around a student it seems like harassment, but if they follow around a politician it would likely be called a protest. What if the group was following a professor? Or the president of the university? It seems like it's a matter of how much power the person holds if it is a protest or not, but the line is still somewhat murky.
- Juliate 5y agoDisagreement is basic. See something, say something. Protesting is relevant when it occurs towards someone holding an office or a public role/responsibility (even if temporary). Protesting someone repeatedly or in their private capacity (which is the case for any student at the university): that becomes harassment. Threatening: that's a whole other level.
- throwaway0a5e 5y ago>Threatening: that's a whole other level. And narcing on someone in the hope that whoever you narc'd to then goes on to threaten that person's family or friends elsewhere is another several levels beyond that.