Will the U.S. invoke the TikTok bill against Twitter?
PolitiekOne-OffAmerikaanse politiekRegelgeving2j
Manifold MarketsGeen KYCGeverifieerde afwikkelingsgegevensRedelijk gekalibreerdHuidige gemeenschapsvoorspellingNee 97.7%
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45
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Play-money forecasting platform
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Voorspelling
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Verouderd26 mrt 24, 01:37 UTC21 jan 29, 05:59 UTC
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Resolves Yes if any U.S. president or other national-level political actor invokes authority granted under the TikTok bill or any broadly similar legislation to force a sale or shutdown of Twitter. “Broadly similar” means any legislation understood by politically well-informed Americans to be aimed at curtailing specifically TikTok.
- Statements of bill sponsors to media or in Congress will be considered dispositive evidence in favor of similarity, but are not required.
- Resolves No by default if this does not happen by Inauguration Day 2029.
- Twitter means the product reasonable people understand to be Twitter and/or its corporate parent.
- The U.S. is fairly unambiguous.
- On the current state of the legislation, the actor responsible for invocation would be the President, but if this authority is delegated or moved around in future versions of the legislation any actor of any rank who speaks for the U.S. under the law and has actual authority to force a sale counts as Yes.
