I could probably give it a go to prove you wrong on that.
I don't see how Malaysia is a fiasco. So it doesn't meet to your standards, oh well, but it functions as a country.
The UK is a political fiasco. You have a leader who can't lead, a guy below who keeps trying to destroy everything his party does so he can take down the leaders so he might become PM, the opposition is run by a complete muppet who'll never be PM and makes sure the other party stays in power just so he can rule over his own party.
France has a president who probably won't last too long, a former president who was up to a lot of dodgy business, it has a far right party doing quite well too.
We could go on all day. Everything is subjective based on what you pointed out.
UK is not a political fiasco. You have a Democaratic Process for elections and a judicial system based on laws and not Sharia BS. Economically the UK is strong. Socially you are allowed to be gay and not be prosecuted for it. You are allowed religious freedom, etc. You may watch any movie you want, read any book and listen to any music.
Nice try. Find me a mostly Muslim (60%+) country on par with the UK. Just one. I mean there are 50+. Surely you can find one? Right?
Thanks in advance.
Well, I'm saying it is. So there. It's all subjective, I say it is, you can't get past it.
Nice try.
So now you'll stomp your feet and cry because I proved you wrong? UK doesn't ban books or movies. It has a democractic voting process and a secular judicial process. You're killing your credibility with your comparison. Just be a man and admit you were wrong. We all make mistakes.
I'm not stomping my feet any more than you are.
You didn't prove your point at all.
It's all subjective. You said a political fiasco. I showed how it is a political fiasco, you decided that wasn't a political fiasco.
So then what do we have. You say no, I say yes. Can anyone be proven right or wrong? No, it's subjective.
Explained: Film censorship in the UK
"The Home Office, the Department of Culture Media and Sport, the British board of film classification, local councils and film distributors all have a say in what you can and can't see on videos and cinema screens in the UK. Sean Clarke explains how British censorship works"
The Guardian (it's British) seems to think you're wrong about film censorship.
"The Obscene Publications Act prohibits material which "tends to deprave or corrupt persons who are likely to read, see or hear it", and other laws apply specifically to video releases."
The thing is, people don't make films that aren't going to pass the board's criteria, because they know they'll lose money on it.
Malaysia bans some films, and then releases them later:
List of films banned in Malaysia - Wikipedia
You can see, even a film like Beauty and the Beast.
"Banned due to homosexual references in the movie. Disney rejected the Film Censorship Board's suggestions for an edited version, and thus held it from Malaysian release
[31] until several days later where it was released without any cuts.
[32]"
Released later without any cuts.
Franklin Graham Calls for 'Beauty and the Beast' Boycott Over Gay Character
Here's a religious dude in the US calling for a boycott.
Again, we could go on all day about this.
Does it matter?