But Apple still has the right to decide whether they’re going to enter into a legal/sales agreement with an app developer. So in that sense yes it is a privilege to have an app on the App Store not a guaranteed right.You should read the post I replied to.
I replied to: 'So f**** what? It's their OWN store. Having an app for sale in APPLE's AppStore is not a right, it's a privilege.'
That has nothing to do with what you are asking.
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Apple can not dictate everything they want (even in their own store). Also selling apps in the App store is not a privilege but a legal/sales agreement between the App developer and Apple. That gives the seller rights too.
The poster I originally replied to (see 4 paragraphs above) was way to simplistic with his claim.
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Apple discriminates all the time. Not allowing pornography or gay conversion apps in the App Store is discrimination.The AppStore is not a public institution, it's a private entity. Apple has every right to decide who has the privilege to sell in its property and under what terms. (as long as its not driven by discrimination). Don't like their terms? Don't sell there.