speech on my freedom my responsibilty
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Freedom of speech is the right to express one’s ideas and opinions without censorship, restraint, or fear of retribution. But with that freedom comes implied responsibility. You have the right to shout obscenities out the window, scream racial slurs in a crowd, or be downright nasty on social media, but why would you? Freedom of speech carries responsibility.
AjinkyaKasar:
i want speech
oo k wait 1 min
Responsibility
and
freedom
go together. If you don’t want to take responsibility, you can’t have freedom either. The two come together or they go together. If you shun responsibility, you have to accept slavery in some way or other.
and
freedom
go together. If you don’t want to take responsibility, you can’t have freedom either. The two come together or they go together. If you shun responsibility, you have to accept slavery in some way or other.
Answered by
1
Freedom of speech is the right to express one’s ideas and opinions without censorship, restraint, or fear of retribution. But with that freedom comes implied responsibility. You have the right to shout obscenities out the window, scream racial slurs in a crowd, or be downright nasty on social media, but why would you? Freedom of speech carries responsibility.
In the recent past, I’ve heard comedians, politicians, and news commentators say things that are so beyond the pale that I struggle to express my feelings. Their comments encourage others to mimic this disgusting behavior — even though “everybody does it” is no excuse for doing it yourself. The fact is, the level of irresponsibility that has developed in our civil discourse is off the charts. Why would these public figures go out of their way to be rude, condescending, and outright abusive? Don’t they have ethical and moral standards? They are undermining their credibility and losing the trust and respect of the rest of us. If they’re trying to win the race to the bottom…they’re doing a fine job!
As for the friends, colleagues, and bosses who give them a pass, shame on them! They may think these folks are funny or even encourage their behavior, like a drunken frat brother, but don’t they have any standards either?
I understand that freedom of speech gives gutter-mouths the right to express their views too. But most people learn, at a very young age, that it’s wrong to be rude, condescending, or outright abusive. If you are helping to stir the pot of hate and intolerance, you’re a co-conspirator — and you’re as guilty as those who commit these offenses. So ask yourself, where are your standards? Where is your sense of decency?
It’s time to raise the bar and expect more. I remember how many young lives John F. Kennedy inspired through his leadership. As a role model, ask yourself whether your actions are having a positive or negative impact on people who look up to you.
I’ll let you in on a little secret. One day, during a quiet moment, you’re going to look back on your life and ask yourself: “How did I do? Did I inspire people to do great things? Did I make a difference? Did I help make the world a better place for our children?” I hope you can answer positively. People gave their lives to protect the freedoms that we hold dear. One of the best ways to honor these heroes is to recognize that freedom of speech is a right, but it also carries responsibility. Let’s all start behaving like grownups.
Follow your conscience.
In the recent past, I’ve heard comedians, politicians, and news commentators say things that are so beyond the pale that I struggle to express my feelings. Their comments encourage others to mimic this disgusting behavior — even though “everybody does it” is no excuse for doing it yourself. The fact is, the level of irresponsibility that has developed in our civil discourse is off the charts. Why would these public figures go out of their way to be rude, condescending, and outright abusive? Don’t they have ethical and moral standards? They are undermining their credibility and losing the trust and respect of the rest of us. If they’re trying to win the race to the bottom…they’re doing a fine job!
As for the friends, colleagues, and bosses who give them a pass, shame on them! They may think these folks are funny or even encourage their behavior, like a drunken frat brother, but don’t they have any standards either?
I understand that freedom of speech gives gutter-mouths the right to express their views too. But most people learn, at a very young age, that it’s wrong to be rude, condescending, or outright abusive. If you are helping to stir the pot of hate and intolerance, you’re a co-conspirator — and you’re as guilty as those who commit these offenses. So ask yourself, where are your standards? Where is your sense of decency?
It’s time to raise the bar and expect more. I remember how many young lives John F. Kennedy inspired through his leadership. As a role model, ask yourself whether your actions are having a positive or negative impact on people who look up to you.
I’ll let you in on a little secret. One day, during a quiet moment, you’re going to look back on your life and ask yourself: “How did I do? Did I inspire people to do great things? Did I make a difference? Did I help make the world a better place for our children?” I hope you can answer positively. People gave their lives to protect the freedoms that we hold dear. One of the best ways to honor these heroes is to recognize that freedom of speech is a right, but it also carries responsibility. Let’s all start behaving like grownups.
Follow your conscience.
google sai chaipha hai shara ishne
I m just helping mister
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