All I Want Is You (album) the record was "worth the purchase price". In a three-and-a-half star review, "Slant Magazine"s Matthew Cole said the second half of songs was "less stimulating" on an album that "blends slick, radio-friendly R&B with Prince-aping theatrics, both refracted around a sense of humor that, surreal and sexually unsubtle, would have to make [Prince] proud". Cole also compared Miguel to singer Kelis, "whose work has an undeniably commercial cunning to it, but who never fails to imbue her pop confections with real personality". Writing in "MSN Music" a few years later, Christgau gave the album a B-plus and believed Miguel "front-loaded
Real-name system however, the Constitutional Court of Korea ruled unanimously that the real-name requirements imposed on big portal service providers by a relevant law is unconstitutional, citing such provision's violation of freedom of speech in cyberspace. As a result, the so-called "Choi Jin-sil Law", under the deceased celebrity's name, is to be discarded. Until then, websites with more than 100 thousand visitors per day required users to authenticate their identities by entering their ID numbers when they used portals or other sites. The Constitutional Court said, The system does not seem to have been beneficial to the public. Despite the enforcement of