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freedom of thought

NOUN
  1. the right to hold unpopular ideas

How To Use freedom of thought In A Sentence

  • It represents freedom of thought, zigging where others zag. Times, Sunday Times
  • It represents freedom of thought, zigging where others zag. Times, Sunday Times
  • The act of censoring is an attempt against freedom of thought and expression, commonly seen in intolerant and totalitarian regimes. Global Voices in English » Puerto Rico: Debate on Censorship
  • Nay, it would show that Jesus has not saved the world, if we can go on and speak of him as an actual existence, born of a virgin and risen from the dead, and in his name persecute one another -- oppose the advance of science, deny freedom of thought, terrorize children and women with pictures of hell-fire and seek to establish a spiritual monopoly in the world, when the evidence in hand seems clearly to indicate that such a person never existed. The Truth about Jesus : Is He a Myth?
  • The screenwriters stay close to the central relationship, without losing touch with the freedom of thought amongst the Mexican intelligentsia.
  • Man must be able to think freely and he must be able to express his thoughts freely! He who is against this is not only fascist and primitive but at the same time is a very great coward also! Only the brave and the honorable men are never afraid of freedom of thought and freedom of expression of ideas! Just like the cockroaches do not like the light, evil minds also do not like the freedom of thoughts! Mehmet Murat ildan 
  • But democracy is a set of mechanisms to guarantee freedom of thought and assembly and peaceful competition for governmental authority through ballot boxes.
  • The constitution guarantees freedom of thought and belief.
  • The act of censoring is an attempt against freedom of thought and expression, commonly seen in intolerant and totalitarian regimes. Global Voices in English » Puerto Rico: Debate on Censorship
  • In meeting with Pope Benedict XVI on Thursday, Sarkozy said: "I am calling for a positive laicism, that is to say, a secularism that watches over freedom of thought, of belief and unbelief, does not consider religion as a danger, but as an asset. Archive 2007-12-01
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