Why is it difficult for an oppressive government to enforce a policy of digital censorship? (Select all that apply.)

a. The Internet's design reads blockage as damage and self corrects
b. All people have to sleep, but the internet is a 24 hour operation
c. Internet anonymity makes it difficult to track the sources of leaks
d. The information on government websites is too confusing to read

A and C?

A and C are correct

I think you're right.

Ms. Sue, Reed and Writerteacher are the same people lol

You are the mentally re-tarded

Thank you

Yes, A and C are correct.

a. The Internet's design reads blockage as damage and self corrects: The Internet was designed with a decentralized architecture, meaning that it does not rely on a single central control point. When an oppressive government attempts to enforce digital censorship by blocking certain websites or content, the Internet's infrastructure automatically finds alternative routes to deliver the information, bypassing the blockage. This phenomenon is often referred to as the "Streisand effect," where attempts to censor information actually result in more attention and dissemination.

c. Internet anonymity makes it difficult to track the sources of leaks: The Internet provides individuals with the ability to remain anonymous or use pseudonyms when accessing and publishing content. This anonymity complicates the task of oppressive governments trying to identify and suppress dissenting voices. Whistleblowers or activists can share information while taking precautions to protect their identities, making it challenging for governments to trace the sources of leaked information and take action against them.