Top of Form
Question 1
2 Points
To win a lawsuit for the publication of private facts, the plaintiff must show that:
1. The facts were private.
2. The revelations would be highly offensive to a reasonable person.
3. The public would not have a legitimate interest in the facts.
4. All of the answers are correct.
Bottom of Form
2.
Top of Form
Question 2
2 Points
The publication of a rape victims name is regarded as:
1. Ethically and legally wrong
2. Always legally and ethically permissible
3. Legally permissible, but highly questionable ethically
4. Ethically permissible, but legally wrong
Bottom of Form
3.
Top of Form
Question 3
2 Points
If Debra Price sued a newspaper for invasion of privacy after it reported that she was arrested for planting a bomb under a police car during a protest demonstration in 1971, most courts would rule that:
1. The publication of such information today no longer has any public interest and is an invasion of her privacy.
2. The publishing a story about her arrest was an invasion of privacy because the newspaper did not report whether she had been convicted of the charge.
3. It is permissible to relate stories about a person’s past public life.
4. The statute of limitations for the lawsuit had expired.
Bottom of Form
4.
Top of Form
Question 4
2 Points
To succeed in a cause of action for public disclosure of private facts, the private fact must be communicated:
1. To 1 person other than the plaintiff and the defendant
2. To a wide audience
3. By the defendant for at least a 24-hour period
4. By the defendant for at least 5 business days
Bottom of Form
5.
Top of Form
Question 5
2 Points
Which of the 4 invasions of privacy torts has received the least recognition by state courts?
1. Appropriation
2. Public disclosure of private facts
3. False light
4. Intrusion
Bottom of Form
6.
Top of Form
Question 6
2 Points
The 2 areas of the law of privacy that currently seem most affected by the Internet are:
1. Appropriation and intrusion
2. Appropriation and public disclosure of private facts
3. Public disclosure of private facts and intrusion
4. False light and private facts
Bottom of Form
7.
Top of Form
Question 7
2 Points
In a false light invasion of privacy suit, the publication must be highly offensive to:
1. The plaintiff
2. The judge
3. A reasonable person
4. The average member of the community
Bottom of Form
8.
Top of Form
Question 8
2 Points
In 2016, former professional wrestler, Terry Gene Bollea (i.e., Hulk Hogan), sued Gawker for $140 million for publishing a sex tape he was featured in. Which of the following is true about the case?
1. The jury found that the publication of Hogan’s sex tape was not newsworthy.
2. The jury found that the publication of Hogan’s sex tape was not highly offensive.
3. The jury found that famous individuals like Hogan have lost the right to privacy.
4. The jury found that the sex tape would be highly offensive, but Gawker had a right to publish it because people wanted to watch it.
Bottom of Form
9.
Top of Form
Question 9
2 Points
Under the federal Freedom of Information Act (FOIA), a government agency has how many working or business days to respond to a request for records after it receives the request?
1. 5
2. 10
3. 15
4. 20
Bottom of Form
10.
Top of Form
Question 10
2 Points
Records of which of the following are not subject to the federal Freedom of Information Act (FOIA)?
1. The U.S. Congress
2. The U.S. Supreme Court
3. Both the U.S. Congress and the U.S. Supreme Court
4. The Federal Communications Commission (FCC)
Bottom of Form
11.
Top of Form
Question 11
2 Points
In making federal Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests, news media representatives:
1. Pay $50 for each page that must be duplicated by the responding agency.
2. Do not pay any amount for each page that must be duplicated by the responding agency.
3. Receive the first 100 pages of duplicated records free of charge, but then are charged for each page duplicated after 100.
4. Pay $50 for each page that must be duplicated by the responding agency, as well as a reasonable fee for search time that is adjusted each year for inflation.
Bottom of Form
12.
Top of Form
Question 12
2 Points
As far as journalists recording and taping telephone conversations, the vast majority of states fall into the category of:
1. No-party consent states
2. 1-party consent states
3. All-party consent states
4. Multi-party consent states
Bottom of Form
13.
Top of Form
Question 13
2 Points
Journalists who trespass are subject to:
1. Civil liability
2. Criminal prosecution
3. Civil liability and criminal prosecution
4. Neither civil liability nor criminal prosecution
Bottom of Form
14.
Top of Form
Question 14
2 Points
Who may request records under the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA)?
1. Journalists
2. Any citizen of the United States
3. Any citizen or corporation of the United States
4. Anyone
Bottom of Form
15.
Top of Form
Question 15
2 Points
Circuit Courts have:
1. Ruled that there is a right of access that applies to information about drugs used in executions
2. Ruled that there is no right of access that applies to information about drugs used in executions
3. Reached different conclusions about whether there is a right of access to information about drugs used in executions, and the U.S. Supreme Court has declined to rule on the issue
4. Ruled that there is a right for death row inmates to access information about drugs used in executions, but this right does not extend to the press
Bottom of Form
16.
Top of Form
Question 16
2 Points
In determining whether a First Amendment-based privilege protects journalists from revealing confidential information and/or confidential sources in criminal trials in which the defendant is seeking the information, what must courts balance the First Amendment against?
1. The Fourth Amendment
2. The Sixth Amendment
3. Both the Fourth Amendment and the Sixth Amendment
4. Neither the Fourth Amendment nor the Sixth Amendment
Bottom of Form
17.
Top of Form
Question 17
2 Points
As of 2019, about how many states had shield laws protecting journalists from revealing certain information and/or confidential sources in court proceedings?
1. 510
2. 1115
3. 3540
4. 4145
Bottom of Form
18.
Top of Form
Question 18
2 Points
Which rule prohibits journalists from breaking a court order before challenging it in court?
1. Collateral bar
2. Civil liability
3. Criminal prosecution
4. False light
Bottom of Form
19.
Top of Form
Question 19
2 Points
The federal law adopted in 1974 that is designed to safeguard the privacy of students’ education records is known by the acronym FERPA.
1. True
2. False
Bottom of Form
20.
Top of Form
Question 20
2 Points
The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that the First Amendment grants special exceptions to reporters that prevent them from having to respond to a subpoena in any instance.
1. True
2. False
Bottom of Form
21.
Top of Form
Question 21
2 Points
In 2014 and 2015, the Department of Justice (DOJ) significantly revised the guidelines that define when and how a federal prosecuting attorney can obtain a subpoena against a working reporter.
1. True
2. False
Bottom of Form
22.
Top of Form
Question 22
2 Points
The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that journalists may accompany the police when they execute search warrants, even if the property owners protest, because such press coverage assists the public in understanding how law enforcement agencies operate.
1. True
2. False
Bottom of Form
23.
Top of Form
Question 23
2 Points
A helicopter hovering above a person’s property at a very low altitude for a prolonged period of time may constitute trespassing over that person’s property.
1. True
2. False
Bottom of Form
24.
Top of Form
Question 24
2 Points
American businesses enthusiastically adopted Internet privacy provisions identical to those adopted in the European Data Privacy Directive.
1. True
2. False
Bottom of Form
25.
Top of Form
Question 25
2 Points
TV shows that feature fictionalized versions of real individuals and events have been the subjects of successful false light lawsuits.
1. True
2. False
Bottom of Form
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Home>Engineering homework help>Telecommunications Engineering homework help>quiz
1.
Top of Form
Question 1
2 Points
To win a lawsuit for the publication of private facts, the plaintiff must show that:
1. The facts were private.
2. The revelations would be highly offensive to a reasonable person.
3. The public would not have a legitimate interest in the facts.
4. All of the answers are correct.
Bottom of Form
2.
Top of Form
Question 2
2 Points
The publication of a rape victims name is regarded as:
1. Ethically and legally wrong
2. Always legally and ethically permissible
3. Legally permissible, but highly questionable ethically
4. Ethically permissible, but legally wrong
Bottom of Form
3.
Top of Form
Question 3
2 Points
If Debra Price sued a newspaper for invasion of privacy after it reported that she was arrested for planting a bomb under a police car during a protest demonstration in 1971, most courts would rule that:
1. The publication of such information today no longer has any public interest and is an invasion of her privacy.
2. The publishing a story about her arrest was an invasion of privacy because the newspaper did not report whether she had been convicted of the charge.
3. It is permissible to relate stories about a person’s past public life.
4. The statute of limitations for the lawsuit had expired.
Bottom of Form
4.
Top of Form
Question 4
2 Points
To succeed in a cause of action for public disclosure of private facts, the private fact must be communicated:
1. To 1 person other than the plaintiff and the defendant
2. To a wide audience
3. By the defendant for at least a 24-hour period
4. By the defendant for at least 5 business days
Bottom of Form
5.
Top of Form
Question 5
2 Points
Which of the 4 invasions of privacy torts has received the least recognition by state courts?
1. Appropriation
2. Public disclosure of private facts
3. False light
4. Intrusion
Bottom of Form
6.
Top of Form
Question 6
2 Points
The 2 areas of the law of privacy that currently seem most affected by the Internet are:
1. Appropriation and intrusion
2. Appropriation and public disclosure of private facts
3. Public disclosure of private facts and intrusion
4. False light and private facts
Bottom of Form
7.
Top of Form
Question 7
2 Points
In a false light invasion of privacy suit, the publication must be highly offensive to:
1. The plaintiff
2. The judge
3. A reasonable person
4. The average member of the community
Bottom of Form
8.
Top of Form
Question 8
2 Points
In 2016, former professional wrestler, Terry Gene Bollea (i.e., Hulk Hogan), sued Gawker for $140 million for publishing a sex tape he was featured in. Which of the following is true about the case?
1. The jury found that the publication of Hogan’s sex tape was not newsworthy.
2. The jury found that the publication of Hogan’s sex tape was not highly offensive.
3. The jury found that famous individuals like Hogan have lost the right to privacy.
4. The jury found that the sex tape would be highly offensive, but Gawker had a right to publish it because people wanted to watch it.
Bottom of Form
9.
Top of Form
Question 9
2 Points
Under the federal Freedom of Information Act (FOIA), a government agency has how many working or business days to respond to a request for records after it receives the request?
1. 5
2. 10
3. 15
4. 20
Bottom of Form
10.
Top of Form
Question 10
2 Points
Records of which of the following are not subject to the federal Freedom of Information Act (FOIA)?
1. The U.S. Congress
2. The U.S. Supreme Court
3. Both the U.S. Congress and the U.S. Supreme Court
4. The Federal Communications Commission (FCC)
Bottom of Form
11.
Top of Form
Question 11
2 Points
In making federal Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests, news media representatives:
1. Pay $50 for each page that must be duplicated by the responding agency.
2. Do not pay any amount for each page that must be duplicated by the responding agency.
3. Receive the first 100 pages of duplicated records free of charge, but then are charged for each page duplicated after 100.
4. Pay $50 for each page that must be duplicated by the responding agency, as well as a reasonable fee for search time that is adjusted each year for inflation.
Bottom of Form
12.
Top of Form
Question 12
2 Points
As far as journalists recording and taping telephone conversations, the vast majority of states fall into the category of:
1. No-party consent states
2. 1-party consent states
3. All-party consent states
4. Multi-party consent states
Bottom of Form
13.
Top of Form
Question 13
2 Points
Journalists who trespass are subject to:
1. Civil liability
2. Criminal prosecution
3. Civil liability and criminal prosecution
4. Neither civil liability nor criminal prosecution
Bottom of Form
14.
Top of Form
Question 14
2 Points
Who may request records under the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA)?
1. Journalists
2. Any citizen of the United States
3. Any citizen or corporation of the United States
4. Anyone
Bottom of Form
15.
Top of Form
Question 15
2 Points
Circuit Courts have:
1. Ruled that there is a right of access that applies to information about drugs used in executions
2. Ruled that there is no right of access that applies to information about drugs used in executions
3. Reached different conclusions about whether there is a right of access to information about drugs used in executions, and the U.S. Supreme Court has declined to rule on the issue
4. Ruled that there is a right for death row inmates to access information about drugs used in executions, but this right does not extend to the press
Bottom of Form
16.
Top of Form
Question 16
2 Points
In determining whether a First Amendment-based privilege protects journalists from revealing confidential information and/or confidential sources in criminal trials in which the defendant is seeking the information, what must courts balance the First Amendment against?
1. The Fourth Amendment
2. The Sixth Amendment
3. Both the Fourth Amendment and the Sixth Amendment
4. Neither the Fourth Amendment nor the Sixth Amendment
Bottom of Form
17.
Top of Form
Question 17
2 Points
As of 2019, about how many states had shield laws protecting journalists from revealing certain information and/or confidential sources in court proceedings?
1. 510
2. 1115
3. 3540
4. 4145
Bottom of Form
18.
Top of Form
Question 18
2 Points
Which rule prohibits journalists from breaking a court order before challenging it in court?
1. Collateral bar
2. Civil liability
3. Criminal prosecution
4. False light
Bottom of Form
19.
Top of Form
Question 19
2 Points
The federal law adopted in 1974 that is designed to safeguard the privacy of students’ education records is known by the acronym FERPA.
1. True
2. False
Bottom of Form
20.
Top of Form
Question 20
2 Points
The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that the First Amendment grants special exceptions to reporters that prevent them from having to respond to a subpoena in any instance.
1. True
2. False
Bottom of Form
21.
Top of Form
Question 21
2 Points
In 2014 and 2015, the Department of Justice (DOJ) significantly revised the guidelines that define when and how a federal prosecuting attorney can obtain a subpoena against a working reporter.
1. True
2. False
Bottom of Form
22.
Top of Form
Question 22
2 Points
The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that journalists may accompany the police when they execute search warrants, even if the property owners protest, because such press coverage assists the public in understanding how law enforcement agencies operate.
1. True
2. False
Bottom of Form
23.
Top of Form
Question 23
2 Points
A helicopter hovering above a person’s property at a very low altitude for a prolonged period of time may constitute trespassing over that person’s property.
1. True
2. False
Bottom of Form
24.
Top of Form
Question 24
2 Points
American businesses enthusiastically adopted Internet privacy provisions identical to those adopted in the European Data Privacy Directive.
1. True
2. False
Bottom of Form
25.
Top of Form
Question 25
2 Points
TV shows that feature fictionalized versions of real individuals and events have been the subjects of successful false light lawsuits.
1. True
2. False
Bottom of Form
Applied Sciences
Architecture and Design
Biology
Business & Finance
Chemistry
Computer Science
Geography
Geology
Education
Engineering
English
Environmental science
Spanish
Government
History
Human Resource Management
Information Systems
Law
Literature
Mathematics
Nursing
Physics
Political Science
Psychology
Reading
Science
Social Science
Home
Homework Answers
Blog
Archive
Tags
Reviews
Contact
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