; and (ii) makes content moderation decisions pursuant to policies or practices that are not reasonably consistent with the First Amendment to the Constitution. (B) Rule of construction This paragraph shall be broadly construed to advance the purposes of this section in encouraging the growth of the internet as a forum for a true diversity of discourse, unique opportunities for cultural development, and myriad avenues for intellectual activity, where lawful political, religious, cultural, social, scientific, and other online content can flourish without discrimination based on viewpoint. (5) Private right of action (A) In general If a provider of an interactive computer service that is dominant in its market bans, blocks, down-ranks, demonetizes in its advertising, or otherwise subjects to similar adverse treatment the content of any information content provider that uses an interactive computer service of such dominant provider by reason of the failure of such dominant provider to make content moderation decisions pursuant to policies or practices that are reasonably consistent with the First Amendment to the Constitution, such information content provider may bring a civil action in an appropriate State court or an appropriate district court of the United States against such dominant provider to obtain the relief described in subparagraph (B). (B) Relief (i) In general An information content provider that prevails in a civil action under subparagraph (A) may obtain the following relief: (I) The greater of— (aa) compensatory damages, including both personal and business economic loss