Briefly State 3 limitations to the right to freedom of expression?

1. Hate speech: The right to freedom of expression does not protect speech that incites violence, discrimination, or hatred towards individuals or groups based on characteristics such as race, religion, or sexual orientation.

2. National security: Governments may restrict freedom of expression in the interest of national security, such as preventing the dissemination of classified information or propaganda that threatens the safety of the country.

3. Defamation: Freedom of expression does not protect false statements that harm a person's reputation, such as libel or slander. Individuals can be held legally responsible for spreading defamatory information.

1. National Security: Expression that incites violence or endangers national security can be restricted.
2. Public Order: Expression that is likely to cause public disorder or harm, such as hate speech or incitement to violence, may be limited.
3. Defamation: Expression that falsely damages the reputation of individuals may be subject to limitation through laws against defamation or libel.