> This is IMHO a clear violation of the 1st amendment.
The government would argue that they aren't banning speech here; the banned apps can be restored to the app store by complying with the law.
> Besides, Apple’s App Store is available in many countries around the world; an American iPhone user could get restricted apps from its App Stores in other countries.
Not if every other country passes laws along the same lines.
The government would argue that they aren't banning speech here; the banned apps can be restored to the app store by complying with the law.
> Besides, Apple’s App Store is available in many countries around the world; an American iPhone user could get restricted apps from its App Stores in other countries.
Not if every other country passes laws along the same lines.