The State’s Duty to Protect Human Life
A so-called right to die quickly morphs into a perceived duty to die.
A so-called right to die quickly morphs into a perceived duty to die.
Päivi Räsänen’s case illustrates that dangerously vague ‘hate speech’ laws will be abused by those in power.
Conspiracy theories often paint Christians as collaborators with foreign powers that are seeking to undermine Turkish identity.
Authorities have now twice settled on the conclusion that silent prayer is not a crime
“The state has taken upon itself—across all of the West—to essentially be the arbiter of what is true or not.”
Today, Christian views and Bible verses are judged in court. Tomorrow it could be any opinion that the state dislikes.
It might seem overblown to call this appeals hearing the Trial of the Century. It’s not. The ability of people in every society of the West to speak freely about what they believe is true is on trial.
Religious freedom was repeatedly violated during COVID. Yet it is essential for everyone—not only for people of faith. It enables all people to live according to their conscience, regardless of their religious convictions.
Should Germany follow through with its censorship policies, a legal clash will be inevitable. But for now, the right to pray and gather peacefully has been affirmed.
The European Commission’s proposal to require member states to recognize surrogacy as an acceptable form of parenthood disregards the best interest of children and fails to uphold the principle of subsidiarity.
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