The Case of FTC V

Multiple Choice

The case of FTC v. Proctor & Gamble, where the Supreme Court blocked the merger of Clorox and Proctor & Gamble, even though the companies did not make the same products, is an example of the courts preventing a merger due to:

A) real competition
B) geographic competition
C) potential competition
D) unfair competition
E) none of the other choices are correct