President Trump has faced intense criticism from liberal leaders in the Democrat Party, in Silicon Valley tech companies, and even in foreign nations for rejecting the Christchurch Call due to being concerned about America’s eroding freedom of speech.

The “Christchurch Call” advocates for the social media censoring of “extremist content”, in the wake of mosques shooting in Christchurch, the New Zealand capital city.

In a gathering at Paris, foreign leaders include French President Emmanuel Macron, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, and New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern. American Democrats and Silicon Valley companies were also in support.

Google, YouTube, Twitter, and Facebook endorsed the pact, while Congressional Democrats accused Trump of “being soft on hate and extremism.”

Sen. Mark Warner (D.-Va.) stated that, “It’s disappointing that once again the White House wants to put the U.S. at odds with our allies in establishing reasonable global internet norms.”

However, what Warner failed to mention was that Trump cares more about America’s freedom of speech than pleasing liberal foreign rulers. Conservatives have been censored on social media sites long before there was any major gathering to censor terror-related content.

Others stated it was a “sad irony” that it took an assault on Muslims, and not Christians, to lead to calls to curb online extremism.

“The right, despite being more non-violent, has been censored before the terrorists have,” noted a White House aide. “But President Trump thinks the First Amendment comes first.”