The Legal System’s Response to Technological Advancements

With the ever-advancements of technology, I believe that our legislative bodies could do more by promoting to younger people within the United States, making sure all states have the same level of information, making it a priority for those around us to have firm knowledge of the newest technologies, and making sure the technology that comes out does not violate any human rights.  

Promoting to those particularly who are younger. People higher in age may not be able to stay caught up with the technology advancing around them. Allowing younger individuals to be more active in working with the legal system may allow us to know much faster about the advancements that can be made or those things that are soon to be present. Learning off each other could mean a greater improvement in our technological developments.  

Staying on the same page as those around us would allow us all to have the same information and not have any weak points. Especially if we are trying to become stronger and more informed as a country. People should understand that the current technology is different from what is coming. Being able to understand this early may allow for those individuals to be able to adapt to what is newer or different from what they may see all the time.  

Opening new doors for those who are interested in the possibilities of the future may unlock different information that enables new advancements. People must be able to learn and at a rapid pace, because at this point something new that would make a significant impact may happen every month. Though businesses must be willing to dice out the money needed to keep their organization within the loop. Instead of being entirely involved with the work that is in front of them every day, catching up on the tech news may bring to light innovative ideas that could positively affect their organization. I believe that we should always be looking to update systems or the technology at hand, whenever possible. 

Some technologies now and in the future are going to be able to do things that humans will not agree with. By allowing things like filtering what we see and do not see on the internet, monitoring what we do online, and having access to our personal information can all be examples of violating our rights as humans. Governments have allowed this issue to flood their countries and have allowed it to erode the basic rights we should equally have. These same people should be reassessing what they are authorizing into our systems.  

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *