Lying in Facebook political ads is kinky sex tutorial videosok — as long as the lie isn't infringing on people's right to cast their vote.
During a conference call Monday in which Facebook detailed its latest efforts to bolster election integrity and stop the spread of misinformation, Mark Zuckerberg announced some new measures the company is taking to fight voter suppression.
Voter suppression is a term that describes efforts to prevent people from voting by spreading anti-voting sentiment, sharing incorrect information about how to vote, and even undermining get out the vote efforts and voting infrastructure.
Now, Facebook will outright prohibit ads that discourage people from voting. For example, Facebook wouldn't allow someone to publish an ad that suggests that voting is pointless.
Facebook expanded its policies around voter suppression content ahead of the 2018 U.S. midterms. That included prohibiting content that spread false information about how and when to vote, incorrect voter qualifications (such as misleading I.D. requirements), and suggestions of violent or race-based retribution for voting. Now, the new policy specifically addresses anti-voting sentiment in paid ads.
Facebook also says that it is proactively removing and preventing the posting of this content before people report it: "Our Elections Operations Center removed more than 45,000 pieces of content that violated these policies — more than 90% of which our systems detected before anyone reported the content to us," the blog post explaining the change reads.
During the question and answer portion of the call, Zuckerberg answered questions about how the new policy would work in practice. For example, recent reports detailed that Facebook would allow politicians to run ads that contain false information — a sentiment that Zuckerberg repeatedly defended on the call on the basis of free political speech. Reporters asked, if a politician ran an ad that contained false information about voting, which policy would take precedence?
Zuckerberg answered that the anti-voter suppression rules would win out.
"The voter suppression rules would be paramount in that case," Zuckerberg said. "We give very broad deference to political speech... but it's not everything."
Apparently, it is possible for a politician to cross a line.
Topics Facebook Elections Politics
Michelle Yeoh Shows Asian Immigrant Women are 'Everything'Asian Indiana University Student Stabbed on Bus in Racially Motivated AttackAsian Indiana University Student Stabbed on Bus in Racially Motivated AttackPup Abandoned in JCOD players fear big change coming in Season 3 Reloaded that ‘killed’ Warzone beforeJapan Adopts Plan to Maximize Nuclear Energy, in Major ShiftNext on 'Asian Pacific America': 'Turning Red,' Yum YamsJapan’s PM Kishida Vows Deeper Alliance with U.S. on DefenseFriendship Festival: 50Muratsuchi Named Chair of Assembly Education Committee City of Orinda Recognizes 80th Anniversary of E.O. 9066 Mainland condemns political persecution on mainland spouses in Taiwan Mainland spokesperson slams Taiwan leader's defamatory remarks Mainland punishes Taiwan company related to separatist Chinese mainland vows continued crackdown on cyberattacks initiated by Taiwan organization WWII Veteran Receives His Medals in Ceremony with Family and Friends 10th Northern California Soy and Tofu Festival Returns to S.F. Japantown Saturday Haruki Murakami's ‘Drive My Car’ Now Playing at the Nuart in Santa Monica Guns in Paradise: Ruling Could Undo Strict Hawaii Carry Law Think tank launched in Taiwan to promote peaceful reunification of motherland
0.3089s , 14284.0234375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【kinky sex tutorial videos】Facebook bans ads that discourage people from voting,Global Hot Topic Analysis