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The recent House passage of a bill banning TikTok from app stores in the United States has ignited a national constitutional discussion about free speech and public security. Read about the proposed law on #ConstitutionDaily: https://t.co/Ie3NeK5A2i
What Happened When India Pulled the Plug on TikTok? https://t.co/F4NSFUes1n
🚨TikTok’s Conduct Isn’t Free Speech | @BrendanCarrFCC “The First Amendment doesn’t protect espionage, & the Constitution doesn’t require the government to allow TikTok’s national-security threat to persist simply because the platform also enables speech.”https://t.co/6Z3ma784PS
Lawmakers, including Sen. Thom Tillis, have received threatening voicemails over a potential TikTok ban. The House passed a bill that could lead to a nationwide ban, prompting investigations by Capitol Police. TikTok's Chinese parent company faces pressure to divest from the app.
