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Business & Finance0 min ago
Had she a right to criticise any particular Town or City?
12 Answers
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After all she was writing a book called 'Clarissa’s England', so surely she should be allowed to state what she thought of the City of Leicester?
After all she was writing a book called 'Clarissa’s England', so surely she should be allowed to state what she thought of the City of Leicester?
Answers
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She is entitled to say what she likes.
It is her view. It does not mean it is right or accurate. It does not mean that parts of Leicester are scary, it means that she was scared, probably because she normally avoids inner city areas, prefering the countryside.
I see men in muslim dress everyday and I am not scared.
It tells uou more about her than it does of Leicester. She will be very grateful for the publucity though.
It is her view. It does not mean it is right or accurate. It does not mean that parts of Leicester are scary, it means that she was scared, probably because she normally avoids inner city areas, prefering the countryside.
I see men in muslim dress everyday and I am not scared.
It tells uou more about her than it does of Leicester. She will be very grateful for the publucity though.
Is someone attempting to prevent the publication of your post? I cannot see that anyone is trying to do that.
She is perfectly entitled to express her opinion, just as others are perfectly entitled to criticize and question her narrative.
This comment of hers seems to be both ignorant and deliberately offensive though.
"And when questioned on her description by a local newspaper, she fumed: 'I’m surprised any of the people who might object could read what I wrote as it is written in English."
Why is she "fuming"? Is her skin that thin that she takes offence at criticism? And note: No one is attempting to deprive her of the right to make the comment - she is perfectly entitled to do so- just as I am to be critical of what she says.
Well spotted AoG - an excellent example of the constitutional right of a UK citizen to write and publish whatever they want.
She is perfectly entitled to express her opinion, just as others are perfectly entitled to criticize and question her narrative.
This comment of hers seems to be both ignorant and deliberately offensive though.
"And when questioned on her description by a local newspaper, she fumed: 'I’m surprised any of the people who might object could read what I wrote as it is written in English."
Why is she "fuming"? Is her skin that thin that she takes offence at criticism? And note: No one is attempting to deprive her of the right to make the comment - she is perfectly entitled to do so- just as I am to be critical of what she says.
Well spotted AoG - an excellent example of the constitutional right of a UK citizen to write and publish whatever they want.
'None of the men would talk to me when I tried to find out where I was and how to get out of there because I was an English female and they don't talk to females they don't know, while if the women could speak English they weren't about to show it by having a word with me.
Having been in the same situation in Bradford, I can see where she is coming from. It didn't scare me but it did pi.ss me off at the sheer ignorance and yes....made me angry too.
Having been in the same situation in Bradford, I can see where she is coming from. It didn't scare me but it did pi.ss me off at the sheer ignorance and yes....made me angry too.
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