Mind you, I think there is a process in Canada, where you can attempt to prove in front of a court that what could be considered hateful speech shouldn't be (and as such shouldn't be censored). I'm not 100% sure about this, as I am not a lawyer, but I'm fairly certain that's one way it works here.
I don't know if it's the best analogy, here, but you could say that just like pornography isn't protected under the first amendment of the US, hateful speech isn't considered to be part of free speech under Canadian laws.
I'm not sure it's THAT hard to distinguish between speech that encourages violence and discrimination and actual free speech that should be used by people to express their opinions (hatred against other human beings isn't a valid opinion, in my humble opinion).
Just my two cents.
I don't know if it's the best analogy, here, but you could say that just like pornography isn't protected under the first amendment of the US, hateful speech isn't considered to be part of free speech under Canadian laws.
I'm not sure it's THAT hard to distinguish between speech that encourages violence and discrimination and actual free speech that should be used by people to express their opinions (hatred against other human beings isn't a valid opinion, in my humble opinion).
Just my two cents.