Of course, WEI will “fix” that. Every commercial website, Google, Gmail, etc. will force you to use Chrome, Edge, or Safari, which will probably use WEI. Those

Of course, WEI will “fix” that. Every commercial website, Google, Gmail, etc. will force you to use Chrome, Edge, or Safari, which will probably use WEI. Those will also be the browsers that implement the blocklists. Sure, you could also keep a free browser to browse the parts of the web that allow it, but those parts of the web will be starved of ad dollars and viewership, as sponsoring a “dark web” site (a term the proponents of WEI and governments would probably like to popularize for any non-WEI-enforcing site) may become inherently disreputable, and it may develop a reputation like KaZaA or LimeWire, as a hotbed of illegal activity and dangerous malware, scaring average people from “opening themselves up to” those risks by installing Firefox or whatever. Think of how few Apple users jailbreak, or turn off SIP.