4 ms·
If you ignore the word "guaranteed" just before freedom, sure. If you don't, well, there is not much pro-live can be happy about.
by hef19898 3y ago
If you ignore the word "guaranteed" just before freedom, sure. If you don't, well, there is not much pro-live can be happy about.
- fguerraz 3y agoI am not making this up, this is abundantly commented upon in the French press.
- hef19898 3y agoI knowm I also know enough about law to tell that removing a freedom is a far cry from removing a "guaranteed freedom". And of course the press is reporting, the right has to claim a victory, the topic itself and the far right whining guarantee clicks. And we all fall for it. Again.
- peoplefromibiza 3y ago> If you ignore the word "guaranteed" it simply means that your freedom is guaranteed, not the actual right. legalese is a very sneaky duolingo. In the Italian constitution the catholics replaced the sentence in the first article proposed by the left "Italy is a democratic Republic founded on workers." with "Italy is a democratic Republic founded on labour." which completely changed the intended meaning (it works much better in Italian where workers is "lavoratori" and labour is "lavoro", they look and sound very similar, but are not the same thing). > there is not much pro-live can be happy about but they are, there must be a reason.