Exam 6: Protecting Privacy
Exam 1: The Rule of Law57 Questions
Exam 2: The First Amendment60 Questions
Exam 3: Speech Distinctions59 Questions
Exam 4: Libel: the Plaintiffs Case59 Questions
Exam 5: Libel: Defenses and Privileges41 Questions
Exam 6: Protecting Privacy45 Questions
Exam 7: News-Gathering57 Questions
Exam 8: Reporters Privilege54 Questions
Exam 9: The Media and the Courts58 Questions
Exam 10: Electronic Media Regulation45 Questions
Exam 11: Obscenity,indecency,and Violence37 Questions
Exam 12: Intellectual Property39 Questions
Exam 13: Advertising57 Questions
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The U.S.Supreme Court has ruled in only two false light cases.In both those rulings the Court held that all false light plaintiffs must prove actual malice to win their cases.
Free
(True/False)
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Correct Answer:
True
Despite a federal law protecting the privacy of health care information possessed by health care providers and health plans,the law does not cover health information in school records,employment,files or financial records.Courts allow an employer to inspect employees' e-mail,including personal messages,and to listen to their telephone conversations.
Free
(True/False)
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Correct Answer:
True
A reporter falsely tells a homeowner she is from the county assessor's office,a government agency.The homeowner admits the reporter into the house.Later discovering the reporter's true identity,the homeowner sues for intrusion.The homeowner likely will
Free
(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
C
In the only two false light cases the U.S.Supreme Court has decided,it said all plaintiffs must prove actual malice.Some lower courts also require all false light plaintiffs to prove actual malice.Others require only public officials and public figures to prove actual malice.
(True/False)
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Courts in all states allow plaintiffs to bring false light lawsuits against the mass media.
(True/False)
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Privacy first was brought to the attention of judges and lawyers through an 1890 law review article by Warren and Brandeis.
(True/False)
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The first time a law journal published an article that explained the legal theory about why U.S.courts should recognize a right to privacy was:
(Multiple Choice)
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Jane Johnson was a famous rock star,but retired 20 years ago and withdrew from the public eye.While she was a musician,she stole a very valuable diamond ring from another musician.She quickly returned the diamond,was not arrested for theft,and only her brother knew about the incident.Last week,Spy Magazine published an article revealing the theft.Johnson sued Spy Magazine for private facts.
(Multiple Choice)
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Successful appropriation suits may be based on advertisements,posters,and news stories.
(True/False)
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Which federal government agency protects consumer privacy and enforces federal privacy laws?
(Multiple Choice)
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In an advertisement,Creamy Ice Cream shows a woman eating one of the company's ice cream bars.The woman looks just like Sandra Johnson,a pop singer-but it was not Johnson.Johnson,who didn't give permission to the ice cream company,sues Creamy.Johnson will
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following could lead to a successful intrusion lawsuit?
(Multiple Choice)
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The magazine Macintosh Computing runs an advertisement for itself in another magazine,PC Quarterly.The ad includes a picture of John Fence,head of Macrosell.John Fence
(Multiple Choice)
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Most of the recent Supreme Court cases involving privacy are directly tied to which Constitutional amendment?
(Multiple Choice)
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Generally speaking,courts are applying the transformative use test to affirm First Amendment rights in lawsuits that involve movies,video games,and television.
(True/False)
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In private facts lawsuits,judges use a "bright-line" rule to determine if the story is newsworthy.
(True/False)
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A successful appropriation lawsuit could be brought for using a photograph of a public official,such as a state governor,in an advertisement without permission.
(True/False)
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A reporter meets a fire truck at a huge blaze engulfing a large house.The reporter asks the fire fighters if she can follow them into the garage attached to the house,which is the one part of the building not yet covered in flames.The fire fighters say "yes," and the reporter follows the fire fighters into the garage.The homeowner
(Multiple Choice)
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Explain the transformative use test and how it is applied when First Amendment protection competes against a right of publicity.
(Essay)
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Which Amendments are considered to protect different aspects of personal privacy?
(Multiple Choice)
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