Top Trump official Stephen Miller’s recent declaration that anyone who “preaches hate for America” will face deportation has ignited alarm online, with critics warning the statement disregards First Amendment protections.

Social media users and legal analysts raised immediate concerns, pointing out that expressing dissent or criticism of the government is protected under the First Amendment. Some worried the administration was veering into authoritarian territory.

The backlash has reignited broader debates over the limits of free speech, especially as civil liberties fall under scrutiny. While immigration enforcement remains a core theme of President Donald Trump’s platform, critics are increasingly questioning whether rhetoric like Miller’s is a precursor to more aggressive suppression of dissent.

  • gamermanh@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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    3 days ago

    who could be bother to vote

    Also those who aren’t allowed, those whose ability to vote was surprised, etc.

    But go ahead and keep pretending half the country voted for something or was too lazy to vote, it surely couldn’t be anything else