Deputy's taste becomes law for the people
The article defends freedom of artistic and cultural expression and warns against efforts to impose a uniform taste or establish committees to monitor and restrict art and entertainment. It considers that public taste is flexible, variable, and shaped by education, culture, and individual experience. It clarifies that turning personal taste into a mandatory standard excludes diversity and transforms the state into a trustee over personal choices, thereby threatening societal freedom and limiting cultural diversity. It emphasizes that art is an essential part of a community’s cultural and tourism identity and should remain an open field for dialogue and diversity, respecting individuals’ right to differ without guardianship or coercive restrictions.
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