Political implications of cell phones are –
Proposed bills, cell phone unlocking, and political gain
Bills are proposed when a product has caused danger to our society. Examples of this are the texting while driving ban in 39 states and the driving while talking on your cell phone, the hands free law, in 10 states. A growing concern now is the possible health effects of cell phone radiation. Though, nothing is conclusive, a few states jumped in and started proposing for bills to be passed.
Cell phone unlocking is a hot topic today. Consumers believe that if you purchase your phone, it is yours to do what you wish. Congress didn’t agree and exempted cell phone unlocking from the Digital millennium copyright act. The act actually makes it a federal crime for you to unlock your purchased cell phone without permission from your carrier in which you purchased it from. This makes you have to purchase a new phone everytime you want to switch carriers.
Politicians have stepped up an joined new technology. I never would have thought about is, but yes, there is an App for that. In the past election, 80 % of voters used their cell phones to gain details about politics and 8% of voters had an App from a campaing, political party, or interest group related to the campaign. You might have received in the last election a campaign pitch on your cell phone using all your minutes. Though there are guidelines for the campaigns to follow, they found loop holes to reach you all day via cell phone. Sneaky Politicians.

Legal implication of cell phones
Some of the legal implications of cell phones are crime, cell phone bullying, cell phone jamming, and distractions on the roadways.
Cell phones has their pros and cons when it comes to crime. Cell phones have been used to report a crime, call 911, or trace a kidnapped victim. Cell phones have been useful as evidence