3 ms·
I guess I don't see a particularly interesting distinction while they are acting as an agent of the state. Saying is doing. If they don't want to follow some r
by maxerickson 3y ago
I guess I don't see a particularly interesting distinction while they are acting as an agent of the state. Saying is doing.
If they don't want to follow some rules they can quit, it isn't an infringement on their rights for them to have a code of conduct while acting as the state (which one form of that is a law that they have to follow).
- rufus_foreman 3y agoEverybody can quit. Everyone can quit their jobs. There are consequences of that, also for everybody. You're saying that agents of the state don't have free speech rights, well, OK. I get that argument. Free speech absolutists are interesting to me.