The 2006 SCC Bill COPE attempted to protect advocates of this principle.
The 2006 SCC Bill COPE attempted to protect advocates of this principle. This term was coined by Columbia law professor Tim Wu, who elucidated it in a namesake paper, and further described it in his book The Master Switch. Advocates of this idea argue it is a key component of the so-called "end to end" principle. Companies that do not support this stance may engage in "throttling." Arguments in favor of this position argue that telecommunication giants could restrict the information economy through broadband discrimination. For 10 points, identify this principle, which basically states ISP's should be unable to regulate what type of data is used by their customers.
The 2006 SCC Bill COPE attempted to protect advocates of this principle.
net neutrality [accept Internet neutrality, and any reasonable equivalents]