Brian, please allow me to explain my point of view with this.
Firstly, as William has noted, if I object or simply dont agree to the licence what do I do? I can keep going on without in anyway indicating I accept it.
My biggest objection though, and one I think would be shared by many, is that I don't want to sit there, study and consider the license in any detail. One of the chief attributes of Ubuntu is the licence it comes with and I dont want to have to analyse how this effects me as a user with firefox potentially changing the licence.
if the licence of firefox in no way limits what I can do in the same way as the other software in a default ubuntu build there is no reason to show the user it.
if the licence of firefox is different and requires special consideration, then that alarms me.
Brian, please allow me to explain my point of view with this.
Firstly, as William has noted, if I object or simply dont agree to the licence what do I do? I can keep going on without in anyway indicating I accept it.
My biggest objection though, and one I think would be shared by many, is that I don't want to sit there, study and consider the license in any detail. One of the chief attributes of Ubuntu is the licence it comes with and I dont want to have to analyse how this effects me as a user with firefox potentially changing the licence.
if the licence of firefox in no way limits what I can do in the same way as the other software in a default ubuntu build there is no reason to show the user it.
if the licence of firefox is different and requires special consideration, then that alarms me.