However, hate speech prevents its targets from speaking out. Those who are hated cannot represent themselves due to fear caused by hate speech. Sometimes, they refuse to even participate in discussions, or the discussion itself becomes distorted due to hate even if they are given the opportunity to speak out. Those who carry out hate speech tend to be overrepresented by taking advantage of the authority of the majority, in which they are a part. In other words, hate speech deprives the subject of actual opportunities to participate in public discussions by silencing them, making them underrepresented, and distorting public discussions by publicly stating hostile prejudices against other members of society. In this way, hate speech distorts and negates the structure of democracy. Hate speech incapacitates the rights of the minority and deprives them of citizenship; conversely, they may only be given the right to speech when they become a part of the majority. As a result, the foundation of democracy that should be built on diversity and multiplicity based on value relativism becomes damaged. 2) Hindering Social Integration The ultimate evil of hate speech is that it creates a society with structured discrimination and exclusion, leading to permanent divisions. Along the boundary of hate, social integration becomes even more difficult in communities of various sizes of communities. Hate that reinforces and structuralizes unjust discrimination goes against integration and threatens the legal order that is fundamentally based on social integration. 31