net neutrality: Blog #3

A country with perfect net neutrality laws would be very difficult to image at this point and time because there seems to be so much resistance against finding the perfect solution. A country with working net neutrality laws, I would image has a very compromise-able government that is able see the situation from all sides. There are several solutions to the net neutrality issue and although that may seem like a plus, its actually a negative. Many of these solutions generally serve the interest of 1 party. Therefore any country that can produce a sensible solution for all parties involved has to be rare. 

I’d like to think one of the solutions that this ideal country could’ve come up with is to simply leave the pace of the internet right where it is. Why is there a need for control in the first place? Yes, there are definitely same aspects of the internet that could use extra restriction, but that is something that can be guarded privately. Another reason that I feel like this ideal country might exist is because their citizens actually voted to elect leaders that saw their vision. In turn that leader made a decision that would benefit the people in the most effective way. Of course, this country probably had push back from some citizens, but great countries are able to find solutions that will fit all. The citizens in this country stood up and helped to create the change that they wanted to see. Laws and decisions worth being made, start there, with the people who benefit the most from the change. 

 In conclusion, this blog is about describing the ideal country that has somehow figured out the conundrum that is net neutrality. I believe that change could never and would never be possible without people who are willing to vote and elected officials who are actually willing to hear the needs of the people.