There are also laws against "gross mischief". While the legal definition is more precise than the term might imply, you can be certain that such laws exist. I

There are also laws against "gross mischief". While the legal definition is more precise than the term might imply, you can be certain that such laws exist. I picked the example because it can collide with freedom of speech as you can imagine. If you demonstrating something and your placard is seen as insulting, the police can force you to take it down. Laws against speech like "Volksverhetzung" were already in place in the late 19th century. The monarchy was ended in 1918. There is a constant with laws restricting speech and it is mostly those in power just wanting to do so. That was mostly the case in Germany. > As Goebbels, the Nazi's chief propagandist, himself said Perhaps he said that so people start to destroy democracy themselves. He had a knack for propaganda and fooling people.