Introduction to Political Theory, BA (Programme)
Censorship and freedom of expression
Every paper it came up in, with its marks and how they split between numerical and theory.
6/8papers it came in, 2023 to 2025
13.5marks on average when it comes
18most marks it has carried in one paper
Numerical 0%Theory 100%of its marks over all papers
This topic only ever appears as the OR choice against a topic ranked above it. Learn one of the two, not both; the plan leaves this one out unless you drop the other.
Where it appeared one per sitting
December 2025, paper 6538Q9 in this paperDecember 2025, paper 6370Q9 in this paperDecember 2024, paper 2570not askedDecember 2024, paper 2549Q10 in this paperDecember 2023, paper 921Q8 in this paperDecember 2023, paper 901not askedFebruary–March 2023, paper 3114Q10 in this paperFebruary–March 2023, paper 3100Q10 in this paper
Current syllabus UGCF papers, newest first
- The defence of freedom of expression, and censorship in a liberal democracy18 marksQuestion 9, December 2025, paper 6538
- The basis on which censorship can be justified, and its limits18 marksQuestion 9, December 2025, paper 6370
- Censorship (short note)9 marksQuestion 10 (c), December 2024, paper 2549
- Is censorship a tool in the hands of the state to control the freedom of the press?18 marksQuestion 8, December 2023, paper 921
- Censorship (short note)9 marksQuestion 10 (d), February–March 2023, paper 3114
- Censorship (short note)9 marksQuestion 10 (a), February–March 2023, paper 3100
See the whole order.Every topic of Introduction to Political Theory ranked by what it adds, with the OR choices accounted for.
Study order