The third solution to consider is that the government should make laws to fight against fake news. The advantage of making laws is that the fine and crime responsibility are high enough to terrify people from committing the crime. Taiwan has not yet established any specific laws that focus on fake news. Most of the punishments for fake news are adopted by the existing laws. But in some countries, they have designed specific laws to cope with disinformation. In Singapore, the nation has passed a law that those who violate the act will face a huge fine and be sent into jail for 10 years in 2019. In Germany, the Network Enforcement Law (2017) force demands social media platforms to remove illegal comments in 24 hours once reported or else they will receive a huge penalty. Although the severe punishments can discourage people, there are some downsides about this approach. According to Jamie Wiseman (2020), he says that though the laws are created to combat the disinformation, the definition is too vague that it can become a tool for people to manipulate society. In our survey, about 37 people think that establishing new laws is the least effective way to reduce the number of fake news (Figure 4). Here are the reasons: the process to legislate takes too much time and it is complicated for people to understand. Once the benefits brought by fake news are far greater than the punishment of the law, people will not be afraid of any punishment, and the most critical factor is that the laws cannot immediately react to fake news when they come out. Considering the aforementioned reasons, establishing new laws is not effective enough to decrease the quantity of fake news.