Law in Contemporary Society

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DanielHarris-FirstPaper 6 - 18 Mar 2008 - Main.IanSullivan
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 I propose that the expansion of the Internet is a matter of national security. Countless professors earned their graduate educations using money appropriated in the name of national security, and the Internet is itself a child of ARPA. The versatility of the Internet makes it what weapons inspectors would call a mixed-use technology: a robust network which benefits the military still provides innumerable advantages for civilian uses. Consider the Interstate highway system or the Global Positioning System as examples--my fellow former gamers should also consider the joys of the railroad in Sid Meier's Civilization games. I would approach it from the other side: as the military seems to be happy with current capacity, let the positive speech right provide the initiative for expansion.

 
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Revision 6r6 - 18 Mar 2008 - 21:18:32 - IanSullivan
Revision 5r5 - 05 Mar 2008 - 22:11:10 - IanSullivan
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