The model that handles the limitation of free speech best would be the German legal system. This is based on Germany’s provisions against genocide, hate speech, and the expansion of false news. Particularly, their history in relation to genocides such as the Holocaust has developed strict limitations for the purposes of regulating hate speech to prevent genocides from recurring. A provision in which effectively outlines Germany’s legal severity would be section 130 subsection 4 of Germany’s Criminal Code, which prevents persons from violating the dignity of the victims (German Criminal Code, 1998). In particular, the subsection outlines that persons who glorify or justify National Socialist rule of arbitrary force are liable to imprisonment; the section is directed towards persons who endorse Nazi ideologies, persons who deny genocides such as the Holocaust, and those who praise and defend Nazi practices (German Criminal Code, 1998). This provision exemplifies the need to regulate freedom of speech, particularly hate speech, considering the fact that Holocaust denial and further recommendations for genocide have the ability to develop a prominent profile. Essentially, this has proven to be evident during the 1980s in Germany; prior to the establishment of these regulations, far-right political parties “began to win local, regional, and even national-level electoral contests” following the second world war (Bleich, 2011). Overall, the impact of these statements has proven to end in violence towards minorities as well as genocide. For instance, ideologies inciting hatred towards the Jews began to thrive as they were constantly exposed by prominent political figures during this time; Hitler may be the most well-known example of this, as he came into power from public support for spreading hatred against Jews. Eventually, the advancement of hate speech resulted in the Holocaust. In this way, “bad history” in the form of hate speech and Holocaust denial has proven to serve racist or neo-Nazi propaganda, in which “fans the flames of racial distrust and hatred” (Bleich, 2011). As a result, Germany has enacted strict laws in order to prevent the perpetual cycle of genocide and racism within their country.