By Sarah McBride The Guardian US network neutrality debate has taken a turn towards the extreme and, in the process, we’ve lost the ability to enjoy some of the best movies and TV shows on Netflix. 

Net neutrality is an internet policy which allows the internet to operate as a neutral resource and not be controlled by one particular company or internet service provider (ISP) provider.

Net Neutrality allows the freedom of consumers to access content from any source.

It does not require any ISP to treat all internet traffic equally or in a manner that is unfair.

It is a fundamental principle that allows a free and open internet to thrive.

As part of our ongoing efforts to promote Net Neutrality, we are continuing to use the term ‘net zero’ in our branding to describe the policy we support.

The term is the shorthand for the notion that the internet should not be treated differently to other networks.

The policy is also known as Net Neutralisation, as it is designed to ensure that all traffic on the internet is treated equally.

The net neutrality debate over the last few years has been a hotbed for a variety of arguments and ideas, which can be confusing to many.

We’ve attempted to simplify the debate and provide a more clear understanding of the issues surrounding Net Neutralism.

This article seeks to shed light on what is the current state of the debate in the US and why Net Neutralness is so important to the future of the internet. 

Read more about Net Neutralization: Net neutrality debate: why the debate is still alive and why we still need it What is Net Neutralia? 

Net Neutralia is a term coined in 2009 by an American activist named Ajit Pai.

It refers to a policy that ensures that the Internet remains open, free, and open to all.

Net Neutralias goal is to prevent companies and internet service providers from discriminating against or blocking content.

The goal is clear: to make the internet open to everyone.

There are several issues with the term “net neutrality” The term has come under criticism for using an outdated term from 2009 which is often used to describe internet service as a service and not a product. 

Pai has argued that “Net Neutralies goal is not to stop the internet but to create an open internet where everyone can have access to it”.

Pai’s statement has caused controversy because it implies that the goal of net neutrality is to protect the internet and prevent any one company from using their power to slow down, charge more, or otherwise degrade the internet as a whole.

We also want to make clear that the term Net Neutralis a generic term, not a term used to refer to an actual policy that is currently being implemented.

The actual policy of Net Neutralie is called net neutrality.

It is not the policy that has been implemented. 

Is Net Neutralivity an effective policy? 

The term Net neutrality is a catch-all term that encompasses all the major aspects of Net neutrality that we need to make sure the internet remains open.

The real debate around Net Neutrali is whether the policy is working or not.

What is net neutrality?

The term net neutrality has come to be understood as meaning the principle that the net should be open to internet users, regardless of whether or not the service they use is a competitor. 

In the US, we have seen a growing focus on the issue of NetNeutrality in recent months.

Many net neutrality advocates argue that the current policy is ineffective, ineffective, and harmful to the internet because it is creating a ‘net’ or a “frictionless” internet, where companies are free to discriminate against or block websites.

However, the term netneutrality is also often used as a pejorative term to describe what it means for the internet when ISPs are able to determine which websites are allowed on the network and which are not.

This is why many people are confused by Pai’s claim that Net Neutraly is not a real policy.

In reality, the Net Neutral rules are very simple.

The rules ensure that internet service companies (ISPs) cannot slow down or charge more for traffic to certain websites, or block sites based on their content.

These rules do not apply to services like Netflix, Amazon, or HBO.

Pai’s attempt to claim that the rules are ‘net neutral’ only makes it worse by saying that they have ‘friction’ or ‘net-neutrality’ to them.

Why do we need Net Neutralies? 

In a world of endless choices, many people have an expectation that the choices they make will be more transparent, equitable, and more reliable than the options available to them from other companies. 

This expectation of transparency is often referred to as “the market”. 

In fact, the net neutrality rules do make a lot of assumptions that are not in the best interest