Internet universality race, ethnicity, or accessibility by those with disabilities. Freedom of expression entails the ability to safely express one’s views over the Internet, ranging from the rights of Internet users to freedom of expression online, through to press freedom and the safety of journalists, bloggers and human rights advocates, along with policies that enhance an open exchange of views and a respect for the rights of free online expression. Privacy refers broadly to Internet practices and policies that respect the rights of individuals to have a reasonable expectation of having a personal space, and to control access to their personal information.
Capitalization of Internet 871 and RFC 872) and is not capitalized. In a 1991 court case, Judge Jon O. Newman used it as a mass noun: "Morris released the worm into INTERNET, which is a group of national networks that connect university, governmental, and military computers around the country." In 2002 a "New York Times" column said that "Internet" has been changing from a proper noun to a generic term. Words for new technologies, such as "phonograph" in the 19th century, are sometimes capitalized at first, later becoming uncapitalized. In 1999 another column said that "Internet" might, like some other commonly used proper