If any group wants to attack the US do they just declare themselves a religion and are then untrackable? Maybe the mafia should consider declaring themselves a faith as well, would probably make things easier for them.
Who cares what the UCLA "think", what matters ultimately is what the electorate vote for. All talk of rights any anything else is predicated on the notion that someone can decide what is and isn't OK: that is the government, via the supreme court, ultimately controlled by the people.
Well, Trump proposed a database of all Muslims (US citizens) and so you will have to ask him these questions as presumably the statement assumes they have an answer.
In a democracy such as the US what fundamentally defines people's rights are the constitution. You are correct that the people can change the constitution to make something constitutional which formerly were not; You may feel such a database is a fine idea but I disagree. I think the creation of databases targeting people of a particular religious or political persuasion is one of the stepping stones into tyranny and thought-crime. I think it was wrong during WW2 when the Japanese were put into camps, I think it was wrong during the 50s under McCarthy and I think it would be wrong in 2017.
No one can force anyone to call them he or she, whatever they are. The only recourse you have is to tell someone that they are being insulting and to cease talking to them.
There is an inconsistency here. In the previous post, you said that "what matters ultimately is what the electorate vote for". The Canadian people have voted for a government that --with a very, very considerable margin-- voted for C 16. Thus, if you believe that what matters is what people have voted for (rather than some underlying principles), then there can be little more discussion if C 16 is right or wrong.
The problem with these people is that there is no public opinion on it.
The margin by which C16 was enacted would suggest otherwise.
The reason I suspect Jordan Peterson is right on this issue is because it appears the university is trying to do everything it can to deny even discussion of the issue. Preventing the espousing of ideas is rarely the sign of a solid argument.
How can they do "everything" to "deny discussion" and at the same time host a debate which is broadcasted on the internet?