First of all, there is no central location for the Internet. Unlike radio, television and the press, the Internet is decentralized. Even though the majority of the websites are based in the United States it should not remain the case. Second, there are relatively few barriers to get on the Internet and start a site. In other words the Internet can be used to preserve and celebrate cultures.
Fourth people seek information or entertainment on the Internet.
They pull information rather than have it pushed at them. Finally, rather than advancing the cause of cultural imperialism it could be used to sustain multiculturalism. There is nothing keeping the French from opening French chat rooms and over the past year non-English sites have doubled. Netscape Navigator and Microsoft s Internet Explorer are coming out in various languages, and with a multilingual web browser capable of translating web sites into over seventy-five languages. My conclusion to the Internet is that it could also be used as a tool against cultural imperialism.