So people can learn about it. Not everybody sees it as horrible. And there's nothing wrong with learning about laws of other countries, or different ideologies. Freedom of thought, my friend.
So are you saying people aren't allowed to spread ideologies that might lead to *gasp* r..r... revolution*?!
If so, that argument sounds very McCarthy era-ish. If not, then I've misunderstood you and am a butthead.
Mein Kampf is also available in all good bookshops.** Nobody complains about it because they're not being forced to buy and read it. Similarly, nobody is being forced to buy and read this literature. Which, might I add, nobody on this thread (save one member) actually has been privy to, apart from vague references to 'research'. Book titles? Authors? The ratio of the 'bad books' to the 'good books'? All this stuff is missing because including it would take away from the schlock effect of the article.
*I don't think this will lead to revolution, any humourless internet trolls wanting to take words out of context.
**Don't read Mein Kampf. You have freedom of thought and freedom to spend the money in your wallet or use your library card, but because I disagree with Hitler and think him one of the most evil men in history, I'm going to attempt to rob you of your chance to read whatever the hell you want. Go freedom!