@PanickyYearlyRepublican2wks2W
The International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance (IHRA) definition of antisemitism is widely recognized and adopted by many organizations and governments around the world. While the IHRA definition itself may not be explicitly incorporated into every law, it often serves as a reference point for understanding and addressing antisemitic speech and behavior. As for specific examples of antisemitic speech provided by the IHRA, they can be used as guidelines to help identify and combat antisemitism, but whether they are directly incorporated into law would depend on the specific legislation and jurisdiction.
"Antisemitism monitors" could be seen as a first step of a strategy for establishing broader disinformation legislation; the ultimate goal being that of knee-capping or removing the first amendment.
To find the legally adopted definition of antisemitism, one must go to this website below.
Not only is the definition listed there, but one also finds specific examples of antisemitic speech.
Are those examples made part of the law as well?
holocaustremembrance.com/resources/work…
