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The Social Credit Party was a new political party born in 1932, and when Keegstra was old enough he joined the party himself. This is where he learned of free speech, and extreme views.
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James Keegstra lost his teaching job after a mother was looking at her sons notes from school. She reported him to the local school board.
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James Keegstra was charged with hate-mongering, after a 70 day trial.
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Alberta Court of Appeal over turned the ruling of hate mongering. The lawyer stated that the hate law was unconstitutional because it denies the freedom of expression.
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Supreme Court of Canada sent back the case and found James Keegstra guilty once again.