Difference between revisions of "Talk:Index of UN Resolutions"
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:Well, resolutions can be placed under various categories, but [[Freedom of Conscience]] is about ''not having to serve'' in the military ... this isn't about *saying* or expressing a belief, but rather about not being pressed into doing something against your system of beliefs. In the US it is typically called Conscience Objection. BTW I think this discussion page is exactly the place to hold these discussions. Sorry it took me so long to respond! [[User:Mikitivity|Mikitivity]] 02:12, 15 November 2006 (GMT) | :Well, resolutions can be placed under various categories, but [[Freedom of Conscience]] is about ''not having to serve'' in the military ... this isn't about *saying* or expressing a belief, but rather about not being pressed into doing something against your system of beliefs. In the US it is typically called Conscience Objection. BTW I think this discussion page is exactly the place to hold these discussions. Sorry it took me so long to respond! [[User:Mikitivity|Mikitivity]] 02:12, 15 November 2006 (GMT) | ||
::Freedom of Conscience is nothing to do with not having to serve in the military. Read its text: it's about freedom of expression, political prisoners, and so on. <- Gruenberg, not signed in. | ::Freedom of Conscience is nothing to do with not having to serve in the military. Read its text: it's about freedom of expression, political prisoners, and so on. <- Gruenberg, not signed in. | ||
| + | :::Good point, we should change it to political prisoners. [[User:Mikitivity|Mikitivity]] 16:18, 15 November 2006 (GMT) | ||
Latest revision as of 12:18, 15 November 2006
Not sure I agree with the categorisation of Freedom of Conscience. Errr... how about sticking it under 'Freedom of Speech'? Or grouping the two categories under 'Freedom of Expression'? Ecopoeia 10:44, 6 September 2006 (GMT)
- Well, resolutions can be placed under various categories, but Freedom of Conscience is about not having to serve in the military ... this isn't about *saying* or expressing a belief, but rather about not being pressed into doing something against your system of beliefs. In the US it is typically called Conscience Objection. BTW I think this discussion page is exactly the place to hold these discussions. Sorry it took me so long to respond! Mikitivity 02:12, 15 November 2006 (GMT)
- Freedom of Conscience is nothing to do with not having to serve in the military. Read its text: it's about freedom of expression, political prisoners, and so on. <- Gruenberg, not signed in.
- Good point, we should change it to political prisoners. Mikitivity 16:18, 15 November 2006 (GMT)
- Freedom of Conscience is nothing to do with not having to serve in the military. Read its text: it's about freedom of expression, political prisoners, and so on. <- Gruenberg, not signed in.
