In 2019 the European Union and U.S. Democratic Presidential Candidate Elizabeth Warren issued proposals that would regulate Facebook, Google and Amazon. Senator Warren proposed that the U.S. government should designate tech companies who have global revenue of over $25 billion as “platform utilities" and break them up into smaller companies. Senator Warren argues that the companies have “bulldozed competition, used our private information for profit, and tilted the playing field against everyone else.” Lawmakers in the European Union proposed a set of rules which incl…
Read moreNarrow down the conversation to these participants:
Discussions from these authors are shown:
Voting for candidate:
Province/Territory:
@aaliyahvNew Democratic4yrs4Y
No, but heavily enforce taxation and enforce proper environmental protection.
@8P6PWZP4yrs4Y
No, but the government should regulate those companies so they don't create monopolies, and so their employees are guaranteed decent pay.
@6M77WVV3yrs3Y
If it won't crash the economy yes.
@7PTCG383yrs3Y
Yes, their predominance in technology prevents effective competition and they consistently have violations of privacy data laws which remain ongoing
@7PTCG384yrs4Y
Yes, these conglomerates have greatly damaged the playing field for small businesses and have repeatedly violated privacy of information laws.
@7PTCG383yrs3Y
No, but increase penalties for Facebook's continuous violations of privacy data laws and allow businesses to group together to collectively file lawsuits against each of these companies
@842VWLK3yrs3Y
Google, no. amazon and facebook? yes, because they're getting too big, and facebook/meta are data-collecting douces.
@842VWLK4yrs4Y
Google and Facebook, no. amazon? yes, because they're getting too big.
@7PTCG384yrs4Y
No, but drastically increase fines and penalties for ongoing violations of privacy data laws
@7PTCG385yrs5Y
No, but increase fines and penalties for ongoing violations of privacy data laws
@7PTCG384yrs4Y
No, but increase fines and penalties due to ongoing violations of privacy data laws, and require that Facebook set up a committee to monitor content for individuals and groups that post "hateful" language and encourage physical violence towards others
@7PTCG384yrs4Y
Yes, these monopolies have eliminated small business competition, continue to have ongoing violations of privacy data laws, and Facebook neglects to monitor content for individuals and groups that post "hateful" language and encourage physical violence towards others
@7PTCG383yrs3Y
No, but substantially increase penalties for continuous violations of privacy data laws
@7PTCG383yrs3Y
Yes, due to continuous violations of privacy data laws and manipulating technology to prevent effective competition
@7PTCG383yrs3Y
Yes, due to consistent violations of privacy data laws and manipulation of technology in order to prevent effective competition
@7PTCG383yrs3Y
Yes, due to consistent violations of privacy data laws and manipulation of technology to prevent effective competition
@7PTCG384yrs4Y
No, but increase financial penalties on tech companies for ongoing violations of privacy data laws.
@7PTCG384yrs4Y
Yes, they have greatly damaged the playing field for small businesses and have repeatedly violated privacy of information laws
@7PTCG384yrs4Y
Yes, they have substantially damaged the playing field for small businesses and have repeatedly violated privacy of information laws
@7PTCG384yrs4Y
Yes, due to the numerous and continuous violations of privacy of information laws for company profit and, in the case of Facebook, not monitoring for posted webpages of proven false political and scientific data as well as pages of hate speech designed to incite violence
@7PTCG384yrs4Y
Yes, due to undercutting smaller tech companies as competition, the current inability of other businesses to group together to collectively sue these conglomerates, and the continuous violation of privacy of information laws for company profit
@7PTCG384yrs4Y
Yes, their excessive dominance in technology prevents competition and they continue to have ongoing violations of privacy data laws
@7PTCG384yrs4Y
Yes, and drastically increase the amount of fines and penalties for ongoing violations of privacy data laws
@7PTCG384yrs4Y
Yes, their excessive dominance in technology prevents effective competition, and they continue to have ongoing violations of privacy data laws
@7PTCG384yrs4Y
Yes, due to undercutting smaller tech companies as competition and the continuous violation of privacy of information laws for company profit
@7PTCG384yrs4Y
Yes, due to undercutting smaller tech companies for competition in the marketplace and the continuous violation of privacy of information laws for company profit
@7PTCG384yrs4Y
Yes, due to unfair overdominance over smaller tech companies for competition in the marketplace and the continuous violation of privacy of information laws for company profit
@7PTCG384yrs4Y
Yes, due to the numerous and continuous violations of privacy of information laws for company profit
@7PTCG384yrs4Y
Yes, due to the numerous and continuous violations of privacy of information laws for company profit, and, in the case of Facebook, not monitoring for posted webpages of proven false political and scientific data, as well as pages of hate speech designed to incite violence
@7PTCG384yrs4Y
No, but substantially increase the fines and penalties for violating privacy of information laws and allow other businesses to group together to collectively sue these tech companies
@7PTCG384yrs4Y
No, but drastically increase the amount of fines and penalties for ongoing violations of privacy data laws
@7PTCG384yrs4Y
Yes, their excessive dominance in technology prevents competition and, in the case of Facebook, they continue to have ongoing violations of privacy data laws
@7PTCG384yrs4Y
Yes, their overdominance in technology prevents competition and they consistently have ongoing violations of privacy data laws
@7PTCG384yrs4Y
Yes, their predominance in technology prevents competition and they consistently have ongoing violations of privacy data laws
@7PTCG385yrs5Y
No, but increase fines and penalties for ongoing violations of privacy data laws.
@7PTCG383yrs3Y
Yes, because of their consistent, ongoing violations of privacy data laws
@7PTCG383yrs3Y
Yes, because of their consistent, ongoing violations of privacy data laws and monopolization/manipulation of technology that prevents effective competition
@7PTCG383yrs3Y
Yes, because of their consistent, ongoing violations of privacy data laws and monopolization and/or manipulation of technology which prevents effective competition in the marketplace
@7PTCG384yrs4Y
No, but drastically increase fines and penalties for ongoing violations of privacy data laws.
@7PTCG383yrs3Y
Yes, because of their consistent, ongoing violations of privacy data laws, along with monopolizing and manipulating technology to prevent effective competition in the marketplace
@7PTCG383yrs3Y
No, but increase penalties for Facebook's continuous violations of privacy data laws, and allow businesses to group together to collectively file suits against each of these companies
@7PTCG383yrs3Y
Yes, due to continuous violations of privacy data laws and manipulating technology to prevent effective competition in the marketplace
@7PTCG383yrs3Y
Yes, because of their consistent, ongoing violations of privacy data laws, along with their monopolization and manipulation of technology to prevent effective competition in the marketplace
@7PTCG383yrs3Y
Yes, because of their ongoing violations of privacy data laws, along with monopolizing and manipulating technology to prevent effective competition in the marketplace
@7PTCG383yrs3Y
Yes, because of continuous violations of privacy data laws and monopolizing technology to prevent effective competition in the marketplace
@7PTCG384yrs4Y
Yes, due to consistent and ongoing violations of privacy data laws
@7PTCG383yrs3Y
Yes, due to continuous violations of privacy data laws and manipulating technology to prevent competition
@7PTCG383yrs3Y
Yes, due to continuous violations of privacy data laws and manipulating technology to prevent comptition
@7PTCG383yrs3Y
Yes, due to continuous violations of privacy data laws and manipulating technology to prevent competition
@8LGFFVP4yrs4Y
No, but they should be monitored.
@8P3ZQ4P4yrs4Y
Not break them up but fund in smaller industries
@8QSDRCT4yrs4Y
Only if they are found to be breaking anti-trust laws
@8T92RPY4yrs4Y
Amazon and Facebook should be broken up, but not Google
@8TC35M44yrs4Y
Nationalize Amazon, turn Facebook and Google into worker co-ops.
@8WRR7YQ3yrs3Y
No, but should regulate those businesses more.
@8WXVXCB3yrs3Y
No to breaking up Amazon, yes to breaking up Facebook and Google
@8WCV5PP4yrs4Y
I dont think the government should necessarily break the companies up, however, they should regulate these companies and limit the amount of power they have
@8XVMX2M3yrs3Y
Rather than disband they become collectivized by the state as State Owned Industries
Loading the political themes of users that engaged with this discussion
Loading data...
Join in on more popular conversations.
