US Government Internet Regulation | Free Trade Agreement
Free Trade Agreement and US Government Internet Regulation.
US-Free Trade Agreement
Should the US government regulate the Internet? Now that is a complex issue. Each person thinks differently. It depends on what side of the line a person is standing. If individuals are tradesmen, then regulation will hinder free trade. The United States of America has a FREE Trade Agreement within the newest member countries worldwide (
Australia, Bahrain, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Israel, Jordan, Korea, Mexico, Morocco, Nicaragua, Oman, Panama, Peru, Singapore, and USMCA),
government regulations would defeat the purpose on the term FREE Trade Agreement, if regulations are put in place. The Internet is grossly a free tool. In 2022, the IRA set regulations to track all goods sold on the internet and tax them. By no means will our budget deficit be mended. People who think in term of mending deficit should focus on other areas of spending. Yet, leaving the Internet use to the public will provide new jobs, less unemployment, and less poverty in the long run. How does the Internet prevent poverty? Online service-oriented companies such as Ebay, Etsy, and Craig’s list help individuals to sell goods in different ways. Many charities collect donations, and if they had to pay taxes just to use the Internet, then the chartable good deeds would slowly and surely vanish. People who depend on a meager donation will parish and the wheels of society will break. There will be no middle class and crime rate will go up.
Internet
Individual can sell a goods; a company can search and hire masses of people, an artist can live in the most remote areas in the world; and find markets through the Internet; criminals been caught through the Internet, lectures been broadcasted, and people educated through the Internet. In 2014, social media has reached its peak. Many individuals share not only educational content with others, but also the most intimate information. The government uses this free tool, the Internet, for controlling cyber-crimes. However, social media, such as LinkedIn, Twitter, Facebook can be a great marketing tool for small companies as well as larger corporations. Medical doctors and their peers can share information instantly and medical problems can be solved, all with the help of the Internet. World news travels faster than before, thanks to the Internet, so how could our government even think of limiting our use by regulating the Internet? At the end of the day, the Internet has served its purpose! We use the internet for commerce and education.
The US government is even negotiating a regional, Asia-Pacific trade agreement, known as the Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement (TTP), so why would the government regulate the Internet?
Please note: This Free Trade Agreement has been changed throughout the different administrations. If you find this article to be misinforming, please check out the government site for fresh updated references. Thank you!
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2 Comments
Principal June 5, 2014 at 1:32 pm
I don’t think the US will regulate the Internet in such a way, to impose extra taxes. They know better.
Rassin Roshan June 5, 2014 at 1:59 pm
Dear Principal,
I thank you for your comment and I too agree with you! The Internet was created in the USA, the tool provides so much Internet Commerce, I do not believe there will be too many regulations imposed.