There is one argument that many people are missing here. End-to-end encryption is really quite widespread in a number of products today. The WebRTC protocol, fo

There is one argument that many people are missing here. End-to-end encryption is really quite widespread in a number of products today. The WebRTC protocol, for example, is commonly used for videoconferencing. It is natively supported by most browsers and provides a connection between two browsers that is end-to-end encrypted. Since this functionality is so widespread and popular, the onus of proof should be on people who want to forbid it.