We Always Build On The Past; The

The Value Of "one Person, One Vote," The Value Of Equality, Is A Value That Was Given To Us More Than 50 Years Ago As A Central Part Of Our Constitutional Tradition. So, Under That Principle, We Ought To Be Applying The Same Standard Today That I Would Have Said We Should Have Applied A Year Ago.

One Theme Of What I've Been Writing Has Been To Get People To Understand That "apolitical" Means "you Lose." It Doesn't Mean You Live A Utopian Life Free Of Politicians' Influence. The Destruction Of The Public Domain Is The Clearest Example, But It Will Only Be The First.

Under The Principle Of Equality, We Should Get As Close To Respecting Equal Votes Of Every Citizen As We Can, Given Our Constitutional Structure. And I Think If We Did That, Then The Will Of The People Would Not Be Overturned.

I Think The Reality Is That Copyright Law Has For A Very Long Time Been A Tiny Little Part Of American Jurisprudence, Far Removed From Traditional First Amendment Jurisprudence, And That Made Sense Before The Internet. Now There Is An Unavoidable Link Between First Amendment Interests And The Scope Of Copyright Law. The Legal System Is Recognizing For The First Time The Extraordinary Expanse Of Copyright Regulation And Its Regulation Of Ordinary Free-speech Activities.

I Advocate For Protecting The Liberty Of The Net, And Securing Privacy. I Argue Against People Who Believe Both Are Somehow Given Automatically. They're Not.