In January 2018 Germany passed the NetzDG law which required platforms like Facebook, Twitter and YouTube to take down perceived illegal content within 24 hours or seven days, depending on the charge, or risk a fine of €50 million ($60 million) fines. In July 2018 representatives from Facebook, Google and Twitter denied to the U.S. House of Representatives Judiciary committee that they censor content for political reasons. During the hearing Republican members of Congress criticized the social media companies for politically motivated practices in removing some content, a charge the…
Read moreResponse rates from 1.4k Denmark voters.
46% Yes |
54% No |
42% Yes |
48% No |
2% Yes, there is too much fake news and misinformation on social media |
4% No, the government should not determine what is fake or real news |
1% Yes, social media companies are politically biased and need to be regulated |
2% No, social media companies are private and should not be regulated by the government |
Trend of support over time for each answer from 1.4k Denmark voters.
Loading data...
Loading chart...
Trend of how important this issue is for 1.4k Denmark voters.
Loading data...
Loading chart...
Unique answers from Denmark voters whose views went beyond the provided options.
@9DGFH9L1yr1Y
No, but improve education so that people are able to critically think for themselves
@9NCK67W6mos6MO
No, but enforce a dislike button on every platform that has a like button
@8YKKJJ43yrs3Y
No, instead focus on measures to ensure that population is intelligent enough to be able to differentiate between truth and falsehood.
@97S2Z642yrs2Y
An independent third party should hold this role not gov
Stay up-to-date on the most recent “Social Media Regulation” news articles, updated frequently.
Join in on the most popular conversations.