I'm still struggling with the following questions as I received help before:
1) Explain Obama's administrations stance on net neutrality.. from what I read I think he's for it
3) Why didn't the FCC's ruling cover wireless providers?
can I have a specific good link dealing with these issues.
Thanks in advance!
I have not researched what the administration's views are. I gave you links so YOU could do your own research.
One thing I do understand about all this is that masses of people want the Internet to be free, that they don't want any government or agency or anyone else controlling it. As long as all those people keep speaking up, you can probably guess what will happen.
I did my own research.. earlier i asked 5 questions I did my own research on all of them but 2 i was still struggling with that's why i came back
http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2011/11/obama-pledges-net-neutrality-veto/all/1
http://www.reuters.com/article/2011/11/09/us-usa-internet-obama-idUSTRE7A86SK20111109
(Broken Link Removed)
http://news.cnet.com/8301-1035_3-20026326-94.html
http://topics.nytimes.com/topics/reference/timestopics/subjects/n/net_neutrality/index.html
To understand Obama's administration's stance on net neutrality, you can start by researching the official statements and actions during his presidency. Key resources to explore are his speeches and policy documents on the subject. You can also look into the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) during that time, as they play a crucial role in shaping net neutrality regulations.
One specific link that provides information on Obama's stance on net neutrality is an article titled "Obama calls for strong net neutrality rules" published by The Washington Post. You can find the article at:
https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/post-politics/wp/2014/11/10/obama-calls-for-strong-net-neutrality-rules/
Regarding the FCC's ruling not covering wireless providers, this decision was made based on various factors such as the technical and business considerations specific to wireless networks. To understand the details behind this ruling, the official documents and statements by the FCC are the most reliable sources.
A good starting point is the official FCC website, where you can access the relevant documents related to their decision-making process. The FCC's official website includes explanations, rulings, and statements on net neutrality.
Here is the link to the FCC website's net neutrality page: https://www.fcc.gov/restoring-internet-freedom
Remember, it's important to critically analyze multiple sources to form a comprehensive understanding of the topic. These links should provide a good starting point for your research.