• @Odelay42
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    1261 year ago

    Trans rights are human rights

    Gay rights are human rights

    Black peoples rights are human rights

    Women’s rights are human rights

    Human rights exist.

        • Call me Lenny/Leni
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          101 year ago

          Conversely, there were countries even back then that supported all these things. The Iroquois Confederacy was famous for giving women virtually all the power (except for running for office), and Japan had LGBT accomodations (and interracial respect, albeit with some skepticism) going back centuries.

              • ∟⊔⊤∦∣≶
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                51 year ago

                Anything that is embracing diversity/women’s rights/trans rights/etc. Sounds like a really interesting culture.

                • Call me Lenny/Leni
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                  11 year ago

                  There are other places that come close to those. For example, the ancient Greeks had LGBT acceptance, as ordained by the gods, albeit from a very male-centric point of view. Nevertheless, Iroquois history is what you’ll find fulfills that, and as someone who has been exposed to their culture for a while, I can offer a bit of insight.

                  The rulers, which always ruled in consensus groups of five or six, were always male, as was three out of four of the founders of their government (Deganawida, Hiawatha, Atotarho, and Jigonsasee who was the female whose idea it was), but the voters (because it was a democracy that surpassed any other democratically) were always female, and most rights centered around us, including divorce (a woman could simply walk out of a household if she wanted), and goddesses took center stage.

                  They even went so far as to say civilization was founded once before Deganawida founded it, by a female founder called Godasiyo, but her pet doggo caused a civil war as doggos do, and after her last ditch attempts at saving the kingdom failed, she turned into a fish in shame.

    • Tar_Alcaran
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      301 year ago

      “Trans isn’t a word. Everyone has a right to be gay, jolly and happy or whatever synonym you want to use.”

      • someone from 1823, when “gay” meant “cheerful”.
    • @[email protected]
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      91 year ago

      Poland, Warsaw (then had separate legal systems), The Netherlands, Bavaria, the Dominican Republic and El Salvador all decriminalized same sex relationships in the 1810s and 20s. So it wasn’t exactly all completely dead-against.

    • @[email protected]
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      21 year ago

      “If I could but play the advocate of the devil’s for but a moment; does not an educated person, who hast accrued more whelth, hencewheretofore demonstrated a more explicit display of personhood?”

      • an edgelord/temporarily embarrassed thousand-aire of the time, probably.
  • @yanyuan
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    1 year ago

    deleted by creator

  • Blue and Orange
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    551 year ago

    1923 - “we need to scrap the harshest measures of the treaty of versailles and help Germany’s economic recovery, otherwise these national socialists are going to exploit the misery to gain power” lol

    • @[email protected]
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      221 year ago

      That wouldn’t get you cancelled, that was basically the position of the US government which led to the Dawes Plan in 1924 to do exactly that. The impact of Versailles in the rise of the Nazis wasn’t so much economic, by 1924 Germany was probably saving more by not being allowed to have a large army than it was losing to reparations, and the period of 1924-1929 was even called the Golden Twenties. The humiliation factor of how it was negotiated and imposed however played right into Hitler’s hands.

  • @Notorious
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    371 year ago

    Idk about 1923, but in 1823 you would definitely get “canceled” for saying that washing your hands is good for your health.

    • @[email protected]
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      221 year ago

      “Hah! Germ theory? Preposterous! I should think these ‘germs’ no more real than the tooth fairy. Why should the patient sit in their agony while you rinse your hands when there is surgery to perform? Why, it’s downright disrespectful, wasting the patient’s time like that, as if you care more for the tidiness of your person than their well-being. I should hope that no poor, beleaguered soul has the misfortune to find themselves under your care”

    • WashedOver
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      11 year ago

      It’s a shame how they railroaded him into the poor house for such ideas. Sometimes being first is the worst to be.

  • @AnalogyAddict
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    361 year ago

    1823: we should let the Indians have their land

    1923: we really need to go over to Europe and stop that Hitler guy

    • The Dark Lord ☑️
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      311 year ago

      1923 is a little premature. He wasn’t appointed Chancellor of Germany until 10 years after that. Hitler was actually in prison in 1923 for attempting a coup, so it wouldn’t have been too upsetting to say you were against him.

      • @AnalogyAddict
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        61 year ago

        It wouldn’t have been Hitler that would have gotten you canceled. It would have been suggesting we go get involved in another war so soon after WWI with no real evidence that it would be important.

      • WashedOver
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        1 year ago

        However later on there was more support even among Americans with the US Nazi party that existed and tried to run in elections.

        To be fair many around the world saw Fascism as a new exciting way to run a country until war broke out. Then those Nazis and fascists were only good when they were dead.

        I wonder if those cosplaying as Nazis today understand they aren’t the heroes they think they are especially when it comes to US WW2 veterans, (many would consider the real heroes) would want these newer Nazis dead too.

    • Call me Lenny/Leni
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      201 year ago

      Hitler was always criticized. There’s a NYT report calling him out as an antisemite in the 1920’s and Casablanca looked down on Nazis almost a decade before the first signs were showing of the holocaust to come.

      • Tar_Alcaran
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        161 year ago

        There’s a NYT report calling him out as an antisemite in the 1920’s

        Sure, but this was at a time where you could get antisemitic magazines delivered to your door, and some people had dozens. There really wasn’t as much stigma on it as now (And I’d argue it could use a little more stigma still). There were lots of places around the world where you could discuss the latest details of antisemitism with your hairdresser, and it wouldn’t even be that weird.

        • Call me Lenny/Leni
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          61 year ago

          I’m not saying there was stigma on it, I’m only saying it wasn’t some alien idea that, just maybe, the Hitler guy might be shady.

        • WashedOver
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          51 year ago

          The Dearborn Independent from Henry Ford was one of the most wildly distributed papers of its time due to the Ford dealer network and how Ford was lauded as a the hero that brought the car to rural folk giving them freedom.

          It’s unfortunate that his antisemitic views were often the main things one would find in his paper that many would have just accepted as fact. Ford a brilliant man in many ways but this was one of the few ways in which he wasn’t.

        • @[email protected]
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          31 year ago

          There really wasn’t as much stigma on it as now (And I’d argue it could use a little more stigma still).

          Any criticism of Israel is met with cries of “antisemitism!” so I think we have enough stigma.

      • @[email protected]
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        51 year ago

        Who is Casablanca? Or do you mean the film?

        The play that the movie was based on was written in 1940.

        • Call me Lenny/Leni
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          21 year ago

          Now you have me second-guessing, I know there was a classic movie where the characters jab at Nazis before what they were known for came to light. I’ll edit it in when I think of it.

  • Call me Lenny/Leni
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    151 year ago

    In both eras, colonialism and militarism were still going on, and even though many powers condemned these two things, if we rule out things that weren’t obvious like being a murderer, you could bet on supporting desertion and draft dodging getting you cancelled in all countries. This is literally how Red Badge of Courage starts.