We can expand our market right now mainly by absorbing users of the popular distributions, esp. Ubuntu. Trisquel is the only fully-free distribution that approaches the features and user-friendliness of the major distributions (insofar as this is possible without including any proprietary software). What's important is the number of users that ''consciously'' defend their freedoms in using GNU/Linux. If the GNU/Linux market shoots up to 10%, but all those users are politically apathetic and are using something on the order of Linux Mint, that won't necessarily convince the hardware manufacturers to change their policies.

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