Difference between revisions of "Quentinian Digital Rights Act"
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| − | The '''Quentinian Digital Rights Act''' is a landmark piece of 2002 legislation of the [[United States of Quentin]] [[United States of Quentin Congress|Congress]] pertaining to the rights of citizens on the [[Megaconn]] and the regulation of the platform in the USQ. While officially passed in 2002, the Digital Rights Act has been amended three times, once in [[Rachel Dawes Act|2009]], once in [[Digital Fair Chance Act|2013]], and again in [[2019 Combined Act Regarding New-Age Services|2019]]. Recognized as one of the most influential pieces of legislation passed during the 21st century, the Act establishes the rights of free speech, religion, and privacy, among numerous others, on the Megaconn, and enforces regulations pertaining to data collection, privacy, damaging content, and permissions. All of the rights mentioned by the Act, except for the right to privacy established by judicial precedent, are guaranteed to all citizens of the USQ by the [[United States of Quentin Constitution|Quentinian Constitution]] in [[Article One of the Quentinian Constitution|Article I]], specifically sections [[Article One of the Quentinian Constitution#Section Two]] and [[Article One of the Quentinian Constitution#Section Three|Section Three]]. With the advent of the Megaconn many of these rights in the digital world were extremely ambiguous, leading to the passage of the DRA. | + | The '''Quentinian Digital Rights Act''' is a landmark piece of 2002 legislation of the [[United States of Quentin]] [[United States of Quentin Congress|Congress]] pertaining to the rights of citizens on the [[Megaconn]] and the regulation of the platform in the USQ. While officially passed in 2002, the Digital Rights Act has been amended three times, once in [[Rachel Dawes Act|2009]], once in [[Digital Fair Chance Act|2013]], and again in [[2019 Combined Act Regarding New-Age Services|2019]]. Recognized as one of the most influential pieces of legislation passed during the 21st century, the Act establishes the rights of free speech, religion, and privacy, among numerous others, on the Megaconn, and enforces regulations pertaining to data collection, privacy, damaging content, and permissions. All of the rights mentioned by the Act, except for the right to privacy established by judicial precedent, are guaranteed to all citizens of the USQ by the [[United States of Quentin Constitution|Quentinian Constitution]] in [[Article One of the Quentinian Constitution|Article I]], specifically sections [[Article One of the Quentinian Constitution#Section Two|Section Two]] and [[Article One of the Quentinian Constitution#Section Three|Section Three]]. With the advent of the Megaconn many of these rights in the digital world were extremely ambiguous, leading to the passage of the DRA. |
The Digital Rights Act is routinely enforced by the [[United States of Quentin Department of Technology|Department of Technology]] | The Digital Rights Act is routinely enforced by the [[United States of Quentin Department of Technology|Department of Technology]] | ||
Revision as of 20:12, 25 February 2021
The Quentinian Digital Rights Act is a landmark piece of 2002 legislation of the United States of Quentin Congress pertaining to the rights of citizens on the Megaconn and the regulation of the platform in the USQ. While officially passed in 2002, the Digital Rights Act has been amended three times, once in 2009, once in 2013, and again in 2019. Recognized as one of the most influential pieces of legislation passed during the 21st century, the Act establishes the rights of free speech, religion, and privacy, among numerous others, on the Megaconn, and enforces regulations pertaining to data collection, privacy, damaging content, and permissions. All of the rights mentioned by the Act, except for the right to privacy established by judicial precedent, are guaranteed to all citizens of the USQ by the Quentinian Constitution in Article I, specifically sections Section Two and Section Three. With the advent of the Megaconn many of these rights in the digital world were extremely ambiguous, leading to the passage of the DRA.
The Digital Rights Act is routinely enforced by the Department of Technology
