(Directed at the OP) That said, I don’t think the Swedish government cares much about people like you. I’m not sure how to make them change either. I wish you luck.
(Directed at the OP) That said, I don’t think the Swedish government cares much about people like you. I’m not sure how to make them change either. I wish you luck.
But at the same time, at some point it is not feasible to enforce support for non-smartphone by law. You have to realize that your own freedom only goes so far. Society grants you the right to live without a smartphone/car/whatever, but it is your decision, and you can't force the rest of society to put up with it.
What do you mean it’s not feasible? We could certainly enforce it if there were legal will. We enforce society to do many things it wouldn’t do if it weren’t for legislation.
For example, I want the courts to be able to step in in case of a disagreement between me and Apple or Google, while the ToS says the company is free to decide.
I want the law to prohibit the collection of user information other than what is needed for basic functionality. The Google Play ToS specifically says they will develop an advertising profile for my phone even if logged out, and I disagree with it.
I also want the ToS for basic use for daily life to not change unless the government has agreed with the changes, similar to how my bank, power, and phone providers are regulated.
I think I could agree to the ToS with those changes. I do not think it is beyond the pale to consider restrictions which are already applied to other services essential to daily life.