Neither platform is more free than the other — but they do have different rules.
This evening, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg contrasted his platform's approach to President Donald Trump to Twitter's, writing"our position is that we should enable as much expression as possible unless it will cause imminent risk of specific harms or dangers spelled out in clear policies."
That came after Zuckerberg took to CNBC and Fox News to contrast how his platform handled free speech compared to Twitter.. “Political speech is one of the most sensitive parts in a democracy, and people should be able to see what politicians say.”label to two of Trump's tweets, in which he falsely claimed that mail-in ballots would lead to electoral fraud. It subsequently added a warning label to another Trump tweet, saying it glorified violence.
That's not to say that Twitter is heavily moderated and Facebook is an anything goes zone. In fact, both sites prevent people from saying things they find impossible to tolerate, and bothNeither company allows users to promote terrorism. If you post supporting a terrorist organization, your post will be removed. Or itFacebook does not allow hate speech, and neither does Twitter.
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