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- Q844749 subject Q6325515.
- Q844749 subject Q7098419.
- Q844749 subject Q7301745.
- Q844749 subject Q8121263.
- Q844749 subject Q8412338.
- Q844749 subject Q8844186.
- Q844749 abstract "The lois scélérates ("villainous laws") — a pejorative name — are a set of French laws restricting the 1881 freedom of the press laws passed under the Third Republic (1870–1940), after several bombings and assassination attempts carried out by anarchist proponents of "propaganda of the deed".The first law was passed on December 11, 1893, two days after Auguste Vaillant's bombing of the National Assembly on December 9, 1893 (one person injured). It condemned advocacy of any crime as a crime, which permitted the state to repress most of the anarchist press.The second law was passed on December 18, 1893, and condemned any person directly or indirectly involved in a propaganda of the deed act, even if no killing was effectively carried out.The last law was passed on July 28, 1894, and condemned any person or newspaper using anarchist propaganda (and, by extension, socialist libertarians who were current or former members of the International Workingmen's Association (IWA)):1. Either by provocation or by apology... [anyone who has] encouraged one or several persons in committing either a stealing, or the crimes of murder, looting or arson...; 2. Or has addressed a provocation to military from the Army or the Navy, in the aim of diverting them from their military duties and the obedience due to their chiefs... will be deferred before courts and punished by a prison sentence of three months to two years.Thus, free speech and encouraging propaganda of the deed or antimilitarism were severely restricted. Some people were condemned to prison for rejoicing at the 1894 assassination of French president Sadi Carnot by the Italian anarchist Sante Geronimo Caserio.The term has since entered popular language to designate any harsh or unjust laws, in particular anti-terrorism legislation which often broadly represses whole social movements.".
- Q844749 wikiPageWikiLink Q127197.
- Q844749 wikiPageWikiLink Q1635930.
- Q844749 wikiPageWikiLink Q178598.
- Q844749 wikiPageWikiLink Q183725.
- Q844749 wikiPageWikiLink Q193582.
- Q844749 wikiPageWikiLink Q215778.
- Q844749 wikiPageWikiLink Q22688.
- Q844749 wikiPageWikiLink Q22692.
- Q844749 wikiPageWikiLink Q2509280.
- Q844749 wikiPageWikiLink Q3045825.
- Q844749 wikiPageWikiLink Q49773.
- Q844749 wikiPageWikiLink Q506674.
- Q844749 wikiPageWikiLink Q545779.
- Q844749 wikiPageWikiLink Q574759.
- Q844749 wikiPageWikiLink Q6325515.
- Q844749 wikiPageWikiLink Q693331.
- Q844749 wikiPageWikiLink Q70802.
- Q844749 wikiPageWikiLink Q7098419.
- Q844749 wikiPageWikiLink Q719813.
- Q844749 wikiPageWikiLink Q7272.
- Q844749 wikiPageWikiLink Q7281.
- Q844749 wikiPageWikiLink Q7301745.
- Q844749 wikiPageWikiLink Q7748.
- Q844749 wikiPageWikiLink Q7778.
- Q844749 wikiPageWikiLink Q8121263.
- Q844749 wikiPageWikiLink Q81672.
- Q844749 wikiPageWikiLink Q8412338.
- Q844749 wikiPageWikiLink Q8844186.
- Q844749 wikiPageWikiLink Q892502.
- Q844749 wikiPageWikiLink Q928209.
- Q844749 comment "The lois scélérates ("villainous laws") — a pejorative name — are a set of French laws restricting the 1881 freedom of the press laws passed under the Third Republic (1870–1940), after several bombings and assassination attempts carried out by anarchist proponents of "propaganda of the deed".The first law was passed on December 11, 1893, two days after Auguste Vaillant's bombing of the National Assembly on December 9, 1893 (one person injured).".
- Q844749 label "Lois scélérates".