Exhibition Invitation Templates

Is there still a right to believe in Santa Claus?


"In this world where corruption of moral values extends more each day his empire, leprosy mercantile endlessly corrupt the innocent souls. "

As the blogger says Jules in a ticket published on November 4 Diner's Room in these times of degradation of moral values, but also gloomy, gray skies, a little magic and magic can not hurt us! The various debates on the latest television spot Crédit Mutuel we offer precisely an opportunity to question us on this delicate question: can we still believe in Santa Claus ? For

stating bluntly that "Santa does not exist" in an advertisement broadcast Sunday night, just before the animated film Ratatouille , Crédit Mutuel has incurred the wrath of outraged parents, psychologists screaming for infansectomie, not to mention crying toddlers encountered in their deepest convictions ...

But what about law?

is exactly what Julius tries to answer in her excellent post about this problem just as quirky and complex. Crossing the provisions regulating commercial advertising laws on freedom of expression, freedom of worship and protection of the consumer, the blogger asking the question in these terms:

"Presenting a belief commonly spread among children by their parents as naivete is there an attack on their beliefs and / or the special trust children have in their parents? "

Consecrated by the fundamental principle of freedom of expression, commercial advertising, as we explained Jules, however, subject to the law of 29 July 1881 on freedom of the press and Decree No. 92-280 who just give some attention to the minor and his beliefs, including religious.

justice had not been seized, this question will probably remain unanswered. If it seems that the spot of the Credit Mutuel can be exposed to the penalties provided by these texts, the case remains revealing. At the disenchantment of the world and the development of new fundamental rights, some assumptions will inevitably be subjected to eccentric judges. These, considered here, which tend to establish the right to believe anything in general, and the right to the enchantment in particular, are emblematic.