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Should Social Media platforms be allowed to censor political information? Chad and I discuss that very topic.
In our debate, we discuss several arguments used by both sides of the aisle and reference multiple sources. Below is a list of sources we used throughout the episode.
Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act
Miller v. California
Lochner v. New York
Cox Broadcasting Corporation v. Cohn
Miami Herald v. Tornillo
Jen Psaki Quote
There are several things you can do to be more involved. We have given you the information now it's your turn to take action. Speak with your representatives and make a difference by supporting those platforms that value your values.
Please leave us comments with suggestions on what we are doing well, what we can improve on, and what policy suggestions you might have.
For more show details visit twomancongress.com/01-social-media/
By William and ChadTo support us on Patreon, visit patreon.com/twomancongress
Should Social Media platforms be allowed to censor political information? Chad and I discuss that very topic.
In our debate, we discuss several arguments used by both sides of the aisle and reference multiple sources. Below is a list of sources we used throughout the episode.
Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act
Miller v. California
Lochner v. New York
Cox Broadcasting Corporation v. Cohn
Miami Herald v. Tornillo
Jen Psaki Quote
There are several things you can do to be more involved. We have given you the information now it's your turn to take action. Speak with your representatives and make a difference by supporting those platforms that value your values.
Please leave us comments with suggestions on what we are doing well, what we can improve on, and what policy suggestions you might have.
For more show details visit twomancongress.com/01-social-media/