They don't spend time and resources to "add regulation", they spend resources to have an open Internet.
Currently the path toward that is doing something against browser monoculture and doing something about the actions of the new FCC.
The FCC changed to a different regulatory regime, which is inadequate, hence Mozilla tries to get back to the previous one.
You can try to measure up regulation with some kind of one-dimensional measure, and claim that Mozilla wants "more", but that's completely missing the point.
You can also say that Mozilla would not be okay with a totally unregulated Internet, because it'd take decades for the ISP market to solve the short term problems, that doesn't mean they wouldn't like a plan that phases out regulation where markets are healthy.
Currently the path toward that is doing something against browser monoculture and doing something about the actions of the new FCC.
The FCC changed to a different regulatory regime, which is inadequate, hence Mozilla tries to get back to the previous one.
You can try to measure up regulation with some kind of one-dimensional measure, and claim that Mozilla wants "more", but that's completely missing the point.
You can also say that Mozilla would not be okay with a totally unregulated Internet, because it'd take decades for the ISP market to solve the short term problems, that doesn't mean they wouldn't like a plan that phases out regulation where markets are healthy.