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As America works with technology, the country becomes increasingly prosperous through the efficiency it provides. Technology provides advancements in communication, organization, and the economy as a whole. Yet, it seems the Government fails to realize the importance of this technology to society. The Government needs to take electronic media seriously and adapt to its role in society. An article featured in the New York Times, by Josef Joffe, pointed out the integral role of technology in America. As he put it, “…America's riches aren't dug from the ground, they roll out of labs, research outfits and universities. And that is an inexhaustible resource." America’s power is immensely attributed to the advantages that come from technological innovations. As an “inexhaustible resource,” this power should be something that continues to grow and expand in new ways. The Government would be foolish not to take full advantage of these benefits by adjusting to the changing technology and it’s vital role. On one hand, the domain of computers is seen as a whole new world. It emerges independently, being unregulated by predefined rights. While the Bill of Rights secures Americans in all other aspects of their lives, it does not extend to the use of electronic media.
Approximate Word count = 786
Approximate Pages = 3.1
(250 words per page double spaced)
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