ARThe article discusses how enemies are constructed, particularly focusing on the recent Argentine decree that allows for the expulsion of foreigners who express hatred toward Argentina or its symbols. This has reignited legal debates over whether such measures fall within the state’s authority, respect constitutional limits, or infringe on freedom of expression. The article traces this phenomenon historically, noting that during times of social or political tension, Argentina has used legal frameworks to create exceptional categories of people, often foreigners, who are perceived as threats to national order. It references past examples like the 1902 Law of Residence, which enabled the expulsion of foreign workers deemed dangerous, especially during periods of labor unrest and anarchist influence among immigrants.
Bias read (Center): The article presents a historical and legal analysis of how policies targeting foreigners have been implemented in Argentina, without overtly favoring any political side. It frames the discussion neutrally, emphasizing legal debates and historical patterns rather than taking a stance on the current政
