Sure, it can be infuriating to read scathingly hostile comments written by troubled individuals who clearly didn't take the time to read the post you spent countless hours carefully writing (not that that has ever happened to me), but isn't one of the things that makes the internet so darn special its unwavering reminder that free speech includes speech we don't appreciate?
But when racism, hate speech and pro-fascist views emerge, university presidents regularly declare their unwavering commitment to free speech rights – no matter the content.
55, 146 (1999) ("The Supreme Court's inability to encase commercial speech within unwavering definitional boundaries is not the product of ineptitude, but rather the unavoidable incident of commercial speech's position at the blurry crossroads of expressive and economic activity").; cf. Kathleen M. Sullivan, Post-Liberal Judging: The Roles of Categorization and Balancing, 63 U. COLO.
Are they for media freedom, an unwavering stance on free speech, and if not, why not?
His speech included an unwavering commitment to begin the process of reforming America's health-care system this year.
Until May 6, Sanders unfortunately remained as resolute in this neglect of good strategy on this and other matters as he is with respect to the unwavering content of his campaign speech.
Bush administration officials said on Wednesday that the president wanted to use the high visibility of the State of the Union speech to declare his unwavering support of the law.
Democratic leaders are amply aware of this, and in their response to Mr. Bush's speech they articulated an unwavering opposition to the size of his suggested tax cut and an utter disbelief in his arithmetic, suggesting that he was living in a fiscal dream world.
Mr Johnson paid tribute to her in his acceptance speech, thanking her for her unwavering support.
Extract from Osborne's speech: "This Budget reaffirms our unwavering commitment to deal with Britain's record debts.
Morrison, in her late 60s then, was at the height of her powers, a Nobel laureate with a famously low tolerance for journalists and critics, and a personal style as distinctive as her prose: silver dreadlocks, sharp, unwavering eye contact and a manner of speech – when she did speak – that, to her annoyance, people were wont to call poetry.
