Under her leadership, between 2019 and 2024, the Commission successfully shepherded through a landmark package of regulations to rein in Big Tech, among them the Digital Services Act (DSA), the Digital Market Act (DMA), and the Artificial Intelligence Act (AI Act). They differ both in the scope of regulation (the DSA covers a broader range of services including illegal products, while the OSA covers both illegal and harmful content) as well as enforcement philosophy (Ofcom, the lead UK OSA regulator, promotes working with platforms to improve outcomes, while the DSA takes a more adversarial stance.) Now, with Congress and the White House increasing their attacks on European content moderation, and Trump threatening Europe (and the United Kingdom) for enforcing—within their respective…