@ISIDEWITHPreguntesPolítica Interiorfa 7 anys

En cas que el govern reguli els llocs de les xarxes socials, com un mitjà per evitar falses notícies i desinformació?

Al gener de 2018, Alemanya va aprovar la llei NetzDG que exigia plataformes com Facebook, Twitter i YouTube per eliminar el contingut il·legal percebut en un termini de 24 hores o set dies, segons el càrrec, o arriscar una multa de 50 milions d’euros (60 milions de dòlars). Al juliol de 2018, representants de Facebook, Google i Twitter van negar al comitè judicial de la Càmera de Representants dels Estats Units que censura el contingut per motius polítics. Durant l’audiència, els membres del Congrés republicà van cri…  

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Answer Overview

Response rates from 530 Whangarei voters.

46%
Sí
54%
Sense
43%
Sí
46%
Sense
3%
Sí, les empreses de xarxes socials tenen tendències polítiques i han de ser regulades
5%
No, el govern no ha de determinar quines són notícies falses o reals
1%
Sí, hi ha massa notícies falses i la desinformació en els mitjans de comunicació social
3%
No, les empreses de mitjans socials són privades i no han de ser regulades pel govern

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Estigueu al dia dels articles de notícies més recents “Normativa de xarxes socials” , actualitzats amb freqüència.

 @Vot3rVo1ceChloede Ohio  enviat…1mo1MO

Trump meeting TikTok CEO as ban deadline looms

US President-elect Donald Trump is meeting the CEO of TikTok as the social media giant fights plans to have it banned in the US.Trump was due to meet Shou Zi Chew at his Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida on Monday, the BBC's US partner CBS News reports, citing sources familiar with the meeting.A law passed earlier this year means TikTok will be banned unless it is sold by its Chinese parent company, ByteDance, before 19 January.The company has made an emergency application to the US Supreme Court to have the ban delayed.The US wants TikTok sold or banned because of alleged links between ByteDance and the Chinese state, links that both TikTok and ByteDance have always denied.The bill introducing the law said it was intended to "protect the national security of the United States from the threat posed by foreign adversary controlled applications".Trump opposes the ban - despite supporting one during his first term - partly on the grounds that it could help Facebook, which he has accused of aiding his 2020 election loss.Trump's second term, however, won't begin until he is inaugurated on 20 January, the day after the deadline set out in the law.In its filing to the Supreme Court, submitted on Monday, TikTok asked for a "modest delay" to the enforcement of the ban to "create breathing room" for a review by the Court and to allow the incoming administration to "evaluate this matter".It described TikTok as "one of the most significant speech platforms" in the US and said the ban would do "immediate irreparable harm" to the company and its users.