Editing Digital Rights and Privacy (section)

== <span style="color: #FFFFFF;">Understanding</span> ==
Digital rights are understood through '''Informed Consent''' and '''Encryption'''.

'''1. The Illusion of Consent''':
Most "Digital Rights" are currently traded away for "Convenience."
* When you click "I Agree," you are often giving a company the right to sell your location, read your emails, and track your health.
* The "Ethics" of digital rights argues that consent is only "Real" if it is easy to understand and easy to say "No" to.

'''2. Encryption as a Human Right''':
Many governments argue that "Encryption" helps criminals and should have a "Backdoor" for police.
* Digital rights advocates argue that a "Backdoor" for the police is a "Backdoor" for every hacker and dictator in the world.
* They see encryption as the "Last Wall of Privacy" in a digital world.

'''3. Internet as a Utility''':
In the 21st century, if you don't have internet, you can't get a job, a bank account, or an education.
* Therefore, the UN has argued that "Internet Access" is now a basic human right, like water or electricity.

'''The 'Nothing to Hide' Fallacy''': The argument that "If you aren't doing anything wrong, you shouldn't care about privacy." Advocates respond: "Privacy is not about secrecy; it's about autonomy. You close the door when you go to the bathroom not because you are committing a crime, but because you deserve a private space."
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