A pamphleteer by temperament, she knew that sedition and controversy are fired by printed matter. |
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In the days after the riots, police spies were out in force, creeping through the capital with their ears open for sedition. |
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Then in 1919, British plans to intern people suspected of sedition prompted him to announce a new satyagraha. |
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The security laws ban treason, sedition, subversion and the theft of state secrets. |
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Can an author with reason complain that he is cramped and shackled if he is not at liberty to publish blasphemy, bawdry, or sedition? |
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But while it may not breach broadcasting regulations, it may breach the law against sedition, as it incites disaffection against the crown. |
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On December 18, 1792 Thomas Paine was tried in absentia in England for sedition, and convicted. |
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The aspect of sedition that deals with inciting violence and lawlessness is more appropriately part of public order law. |
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This law defined abolitionist petitions as agents of sedition and violent insurrection. |
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These varied from the trials and subsequent execution of radicals for treason, to trials for sedition and seditious libel. |
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Military officials initially told the press that he might face charges of espionage and sedition, even treason. |
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He said that his lawyer advised him to leave Kenya as it was rumoured that he would soon be charged with sedition and treason. |
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The most revealing aspect of the new legislation concerns the provisions regarding sedition. |
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During disputes, he and other government ministers have churned out statements that all but equate strikes with sedition. |
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The false accusations we heard in the news media last week incite sectarian sedition. |
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The lawyer representing the 13 has confirmed that they are to be charged with sedition and public violence. |
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Of course, I'll probably have been tried by a military tribunal and stuck in some deep dark hole for sedition by that point. |
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Although dead, she is variously accused of sedition, immorality and complicity with the government policy of ethnic cleansing. |
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In March 1848, authorities charged several leading nationalists with sedition. |
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In times of wars the church stood at the forefront of sedition and treason, unless it saw some advantage for itself. |
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The extended geographical jurisdiction for offences is being used here not just to cover sedition, but also treason. |
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Watkins is wrong about the unconstitutionality of the Federalists' sedition act because he uncritically adopts Madison and Jefferson's 1798 reading of the First Amendment. |
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The lengthy detention of scores of people without trial as well as hundreds of cases of torture and forced confessions on sedition charges could also be investigated. |
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Those arrested are being charged with sedition and disturbing the peace. |
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In many countries that history is closely tied to sedition, and has been more concerned with keeping the peace than with protecting reputation. |
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Commonly recognised limitations relate to contempt of court, defamation, sedition and treasonable offences, decency and morality. |
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My mother was a pamphleteer by temperament, and she knew that sedition and controversy are fired by printed matter. |
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Nor do members of Congress with close NRA ties who scare the populace and encourage sedition face any consequences. |
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I suppose they did not make fine distinctions in those days whether it involved a conspiracy, a sedition, a subversion or a treason. |
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What matters is that not one of them was charged with anything, let alone sedition and betrayal of Canada, the country that was theirs. |
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Attempt, preparation or conspiracy to commit sedition, as well as failure to reveal such a crime, are also offences. |
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They were charged with Sedition but later released and are still waiting a decision of the constitutional court over the law of sedition. |
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Six Gambian journalists imprisoned for defamation and sedition were all released on Presidential pardon on Thursday. |
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The six have been charged with sedition and taking an illegal oath to commit a capital offence, and, if found guilty, could face life imprisonment. |
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The civil law world also has known heresy, treason and sedition, though the first has disappeared with the rights of expression born of the enlightenment. |
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Most revealing is the radical extension of the law of sedition. |
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The Hindu nationalist bharatiya Janata Party called upon the government to arrest her and file charges of sedition against her. |
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John offers a constant and persistent whine that borders on sedition. |
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So does his comment about treason, which plugs into the mentality of those accusing the President of sedition and disloyalty. |
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The writer Arundhati Roy was accused of sedition in a 2010 speech about Kashmir. |
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Citizens protesting a nuclear plant in Tamil Nadu, as you read this, have been charged with sedition. |
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In coming to the defence of his people, Llywelyn incurred the wrath of de Turberville, who charged him with sedition. |
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Hermes Rafael Saguier, another key leader of the PLRA, was imprisoned for four months in 1987 on charges of sedition. |
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Decapitation was the method of execution prescribed for more serious crimes such as treason and sedition. |
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And then on March 11th Mr Anwar's lawyer, Karpal Singh, also an MP and chairman of one of the three parties that make up PR, was convicted of sedition. |
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What is clear is that Jesus was arraigned before the Roman prefect, Pontius Pilate, on the charge of sedition against the empire and that he was put to death by the Roman method of crucifixion. |
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The 'art or mystery of printing' could spread sedition and heresy more perturbingly than word of mouth. |
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This made Cobbett a dangerous man, and in 1817 he learned that the government was planning to arrest him for sedition. |
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All that cultural sedition is masked as nothin' but a party. |
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He was detained under a 10-day judicial custody order allegedly in connection with a case that had been registered against him at Hiranagar police station on charges of sedition. |
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It is yet another resonant gesture, as one of O'Connell's predecessors, Terence MacSwiney, famously starved himself to death in Brixton prison in 1920 after being jailed by the British for sedition. |
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The lawyer has been found guilty of sedition for a remark he made during a press conference in 2009, when he merely expressed his legal opinion on a political dispute in the state of Perak. |
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Mohammad Abdul-Sattar al-Sayyed said that the takfiri mentality aims at igniting sedition among the people of the nation. |
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It has been put that the people of Oldham became radical in politics in the early part of the 19th century, and movements suspected of sedition found patronage in the town. |
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The poem expressed his desire for radical change without overt sedition. |
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