ipl-logo

Congress Should Have The Right To Regulate Essay

546 Words3 Pages

The U.S congress is by law, legally allowed to regulate commerce. Whether it be through states, or if it's through foreign nations, congress does have a right to regulate what it's citizens are doing on the internet. In Article 1, Section 8, Clause 3, listed in our constitution. Yet even though the founding fathers did not mean to intend that congress has accessibility to American's trading via electronics. It still can be implied that trading happens on the internet, and therefore congress is given a right to regulate it. Though it does not say that the states, nor do local government has the luxury of this right. So a federal agency such as the FBI, or the CIA will, and should have access to what us Americans have been doing via the internet. …show more content…

Such as our social media, files, pictures, or videos. Though this information should be used with a good cause on a federal level. The state, and local government should not be able to obtain this right to withhold over their citizens. For this can cause an increased amount of monitoring it's citizens giving them access to our public, and private life. Our private information should only be used for the security of our country. And it should stay like this since our private information is precious to us. And for it to be ripped out of our hands, and given to local, and state governments at large can be problematic. For example, using our precious information for something other than protecting our country, can cause certain restrictions, and regulations that are would be used on any type of socialization within the internet. Take Germany, Germany social media is targeting hate speech within social media platforms. And it is called the "Enforcement on Social Networks" the communication that is considered hate speech will be removed within 24 hours after enough complaints come in. As well as fines resulting up to €50

More about Congress Should Have The Right To Regulate Essay

Open Document