Steve CoxKonto zweryfikowane

Why don't we prevent that instead?

One way to prevent it is to allow people to express political beliefs online under a pseudonym if they choose.

I am by no means a public figure, but my job explicitly precludes me from openly speaking about certain subjects with my own identity. Plus there are many who are more vulnerable than you (or I). last statement is correct but holds no logic to impose upon all/make others cowards.

If your job says not to, shouldn't you just not do it? Or leave your job?

If you take a job at a company or organization & the rule is that you can't do a certain thing, for example ride motorcycles, while you're there (like an athlete I know), & you really want to ride motorcycles, you should leave that job, not just ride motorcycles "anonymously".

It's not saying you can't *have* political opinions, or even discuss them like we used to in the "old days" with our family and friends. Just says you can't post them online. Just like professional athletes not allowed to ride motorcycles as part of their employment agreement.