Pacifaca
04-01-2008, 02:25
I am perfectly fine with people speaking their mind-in a certaint way. Here are my rules/laws for freedom of expression:
-adressess, phone numbers or any other personal info is prohibited from the public.
-Protesting/rioting is prohibited.
-Vanadlism is illegal, in any way, shape or form.
-Nudity is very strictly prohibited. The undergarments or sexual organs must NOT be visible, even when bending over. Swimsuites/bikinis are excused with this law, but must not be purposly exposed. This also prohibits pornography and strip clubs.
-Strikes and unions are welcome to the country, BUT the city/province governement must be consulted before the strike takes place. The government will give someone whom is participating in the strike and give them a permit for the local police to approve during said strike.
If a law is passed that citizens do not approve of, any person(s) may protest that law WITHOUT a 'physical' protest. Citizens may come into city hall, the provincial capitol building or the Pacifacan Capitol Building and speak with a politician, for the politician to debate about in active parliament.
-adressess, phone numbers or any other personal info is prohibited from the public.
-Protesting/rioting is prohibited.
-Vanadlism is illegal, in any way, shape or form.
-Nudity is very strictly prohibited. The undergarments or sexual organs must NOT be visible, even when bending over. Swimsuites/bikinis are excused with this law, but must not be purposly exposed. This also prohibits pornography and strip clubs.
-Strikes and unions are welcome to the country, BUT the city/province governement must be consulted before the strike takes place. The government will give someone whom is participating in the strike and give them a permit for the local police to approve during said strike.
If a law is passed that citizens do not approve of, any person(s) may protest that law WITHOUT a 'physical' protest. Citizens may come into city hall, the provincial capitol building or the Pacifacan Capitol Building and speak with a politician, for the politician to debate about in active parliament.