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 @8CDQPFQ from New Jersey  answered…6yrs6Y

I believe that they should be able to exist, but with heavy government regulations.

 @7PTCG38 from Wisconsin  answered…6yrs6Y

No, but increase fines and penalties for ongoing violations of privacy data laws.

 Deletedanswered…6yrs6Y

I think the amount of information that Amazon, Facebook, and Google takes from us should be limited.

 @8DDP7D3 from California  answered…6yrs6Y

No, but they should be taxed much more and held accountable for their social and environmental effects.

 @8DX8BWM from Wisconsin  answered…6yrs6Y

 @7GVHRDR from Nevada  answered…6yrs6Y

Yes, these companies have grown too powerful and use that power to gain a political advantage, while also violating Section 230 of the CDA, which is federal law.

 @48LGQ2Yanswered…6yrs6Y

they should be nationalized as a quango type institution to relieve conflict of interest and still run smoothly and efficiently

 @7PTCG38 from Wisconsin  answered…6yrs6Y

No, but increase fines and penalties for ongoing violations of privacy data laws

 @8H4BP6N from Wisconsin  answered…6yrs6Y

No, but they should increase regulations preventing monopolization.

 @8H9ZM8H from Arizona  answered…6yrs6Y

 @8HDWQKS from Tennessee  answered…6yrs6Y

No, but the government should do more to protect the privacy of their citizens.

 @8HDMV9J from Utah  answered…6yrs6Y

 @8HJJYYL from Massachusetts  answered…6yrs6Y

No, the government should regulate Amazon, Facebook and Google, but not break them up

 @8HJHRTB from Oklahoma  answered…6yrs6Y

No, unless in the case of Facebook and Google, if they claim to be a town square platform but curtail free speech

 @3T38G6Zanswered…6yrs6Y

No, but companies over $25 billion in revenue should be forced to pay 10% more in taxes that will serve as a tax credit to small businesses.

 @7NXDXKQ from Ohio  answered…6yrs6Y

No, just keep a watch on the companies and have them strictly regulated and make sure that they pay taxes.

 @8GTKMJY from Pennsylvania  answered…6yrs6Y

No, but make sure they are not enveloping the minds or young people or persuading them to things.

 @8HXJTDB from California  answered…6yrs6Y

no, but put restrictions on the companies all laws in u.s apply to the companies no matter the countries they are in since they are American companies

 @7PTCG38 from Wisconsin  answered…6yrs6Y

No, but drastically increase fines and penalties for ongoing violations of privacy data laws.

 @8JP94D4 from New York  answered…6yrs6Y

 @6YXYDP9 from Washington  answered…6yrs6Y

They need to be taxed like any other business. If they want to be systematized into governmental features, they need to be separated from profit.

 @8KLLCKT from Oklahoma  answered…6yrs6Y

 @8KSKX9W from Illinois  answered…6yrs6Y

 @49R87ZPanswered…6yrs6Y

This should be 3 unique questions. Amazon needs anti competitive laws upholded to it. Facebook, isnta, and whatsapp should be broken up. Google needs to be held up to transparency and ethical data sharing/ownership standards. State and Federal levels need privacy laws in place to protect from unethical marketing strategies from all players.

 @5RY8R2H from New York  answered…6yrs6Y

No, but it should inquire about their use of user data and adjust related legislation to reflect the commodity that is our personal data, and supply users with ways to clearly recognize the level of data exposure, and alternatives to providing their personal data as payment for the service.

 @8KX67Q9 from California  answered…6yrs6Y

No, but they should be monitored to make sure they pay their taxes and don't exploit their consumers and workers.

 @8L28NK4 from Utah  answered…6yrs6Y

 @8L977SM from Illinois  answered…6yrs6Y

No, but large tech corporations should be subjected to restrictions on how personal user information is used, to protect user privacy.

 @8LC79N5 from South Carolina  answered…6yrs6Y

No, but the government should provide better definitions and consequences for section 230 violations

 @8LG9WPJ from Maryland  answered…6yrs6Y

No, but they should be regulated to ensure they are not creating a monopoly or having too much influence on social-political issues and regulations on any foreign business relations that could lead to a national security risk.

 @8LWQF5T from GU  answered…6yrs6Y

No, reform these corporations as non-profit organisations or collectivise them instead.

 @6PJZCMJ from Pennsylvania  answered…6yrs6Y

No, but the stop the subsidies that facilitated the rise of these monopolies.

 @7PTCG38 from Wisconsin  answered…6yrs6Y

No, but drastically increase fines and penalties for ongoing violations of privacy data laws

 @3YKC6FZanswered…6yrs6Y

No, but require them to pay their users a dividend for using OUR data in their algorithms!

 @8MJN4XZ from Massachusetts  answered…6yrs6Y

No, but they need to pay more in taxes and stop abusing the loopholes.

 @8LGFFVP from New York  answered…6yrs6Y

 @8M98FV9 from Maryland  answered…6yrs6Y

 @8NVHS6L from Maine  answered…6yrs6Y

No, but these companies need to be held accountable for their effects on the world

 @8NY47RM from North Carolina  answered…6yrs6Y

 @3P5989Ganswered…6yrs6Y

No, but ensure that they do not monopolize the industry and tax them. They should be broken up as a last resort

 @8G78S5G from Minnesota  answered…6yrs6Y

 @8P35L6M from Colorado  answered…6yrs6Y

No, but they should impose much greater regulations on these companies

  @buday4vancouver from Washington  answered…6yrs6Y

Only Google has the problem of running a search and platform, the rest do not.

 @7W3SBDC from Florida  answered…6yrs6Y

No, not "break up" but they need a strict iron-clad checks and balances with anti-trust laws and make sure their operations do not effect national security, etc.

 @8P3ZQ4P from Wisconsin  answered…6yrs6Y

 @8P9CLBG from Texas  answered…6yrs6Y

 @esleem07 from New York  answered…6yrs6Y

 @7PTCG38 from Wisconsin  answered…6yrs6Y

Yes, due to consistent and ongoing violations of privacy data laws

 @IINXMP from Pennsylvania  answered…6yrs6Y

No, but they should be held responsibly in court for private data collection.

 @5GHSCDS from Minnesota  answered…6yrs6Y

Regardless, they all must compensate the workforce displaced by automation and allow others to compete in the tech industry

  @8P6PWZP from Louisiana  answered…6yrs6Y

No, but the government should regulate those companies so they don't create monopolies, and so their employees are guaranteed decent pay.

 @88LK76J from Michigan  answered…6yrs6Y

 @8J8H4H5 from Utah  answered…6yrs6Y

No, the companies should not be broken up but should instead be subject to regulation to balance out the playing field.

 @76DJFF8 from Kentucky  answered…5yrs5Y

If the government decides that these companies are monopolies, then yes. Otherwise, no.

 Deletedanswered…5yrs5Y

 @8Q6C4Y4 from Florida  answered…5yrs5Y

No, but we should ensure that free speech can prosper on these platforms, and there should be some regulations

 @68QRLZT from Louisiana  answered…5yrs5Y

Yes, and we should break up other large multinational corporations in addition to enacting stricter antitrust laws

 @8Q6S9QZ from Florida  answered…5yrs5Y

Leave Amazon alone, but break off the different parts of Google and Facebook, such as YouTube and Instagram.

 @8Q6C4Y4 from Florida  answered…5yrs5Y

No, unless they refuse to allow free speech on their platforms, and they should also be regulated to where all political views have a safe place for discussion.

 @5PYQTKR from Alaska  answered…5yrs5Y

 @8Q9VQGF from Georgia  answered…5yrs5Y

Yes, it's the Governments duty to protect the populous from all threats foreign and domestic. Also the Government has historically shot down monopolies to protect the free market

 @8Q9VQGF from Georgia  answered…5yrs5Y

Yes, it's the Governments duty to protect the populous from all threats, foreign and domestic. Also the Government has historically shot down monopolies to protect the free market

 @7PTCG38 from Wisconsin  answered…5yrs5Y

No, but increase fines and penalties due to ongoing violations of privacy data laws, and require that Facebook set up a committee to monitor content for individuals and groups that post "hateful" language and encourage physical violence towards others

 @7PTCG38 from Wisconsin  answered…5yrs5Y

Yes, these monopolies have eliminated small business competition, continue to have ongoing violations of privacy data laws, and Facebook neglects to monitor content for individuals and groups that post "hateful" language and encourage physical violence towards others

 @8QDGPDL from California  answered…5yrs5Y

Yes, but very carefully. If done wrong it could have significant negative impacts on consumers (e.g. Google products becoming monetized).

 @8QG5XSM from Indiana  answered…5yrs5Y

not until they get terrible but it would not hurt to do it to facebook

 @5643HNNanswered…5yrs5Y

All monopolies should be broken up with strict laws preventing them from rejoining (see AT&T/Cingular)

 @7KCBJ6J from Utah  answered…5yrs5Y

While these companies/corporations are becoming corrupt and very powerful, I do not believe that they should be broken up.

 @8QPW6L2 from Pennsylvania  answered…5yrs5Y

No, but increasingly regulate issues of monopolization and restrictions on free speech.

 @8QSDRCT from Michigan  answered…5yrs5Y

 @7PTCG38 from Wisconsin  answered…5yrs5Y

No, but increase financial penalties on tech companies for ongoing violations of privacy data laws.

 @8R2V449answered…5yrs5Y

No; but include a set of rules which include a blacklist of unfair trading practices, requirements that companies set up an internal system to handle complaints and allow businesses to group together to sue platforms

 @8QDGPDL from California  answered…5yrs5Y

Yes, but very carefully. If done wrong it could have significant negative impacts on consumers.

 @6HQ4HQ5 from Florida  answered…5yrs5Y

No, but make sure other voices and opinions are heard. Not just ones that Facebook or Google agree with.

 @8RNVKJS from Indiana  answered…5yrs5Y

No, but they should be regulated and be required to treat their workers better and held to an overall higher standard

 @8RB2K9D from New York  answered…5yrs5Y

 @8RPVNSD from New York  answered…5yrs5Y

 @IINXMP from Pennsylvania  answered…5yrs5Y

No, but we should penalize them for infringing upon the rights of Americans, and prevent them from influencing our politicians.

 @bakersr1 from Colorado  answered…5yrs5Y

They should require not all the wealth to go directly and only to the CEO.

 @8RTZ4PJ from Missouri  answered…5yrs5Y

 @8RV5FY7 from Missouri  answered…5yrs5Y

I don't think that they should break them up, when used right they can be phenomenal. However, I think the government should limit how much control the companies have on their users.

 @7VSS5PN from Massachusetts  answered…5yrs5Y

 @DShincracker from Illinois  answered…5yrs5Y

 @8SD6CXF from Utah  answered…5yrs5Y

No, but limitations should be placed on how these companies influence the flow of information and political influence.

 @8SCSBS6 from Pennsylvania  answered…5yrs5Y

 @7PTCG38 from Wisconsin  answered…5yrs5Y

Yes, these conglomerates have greatly damaged the playing field for small businesses and have repeatedly violated privacy of information laws.

 @8DX8BWM from Wisconsin  answered…5yrs5Y