The World Wide Web, a network of electronically produced and interconnected ... ...
According to the passage, present copyright laws
(A) allow completely unrestricted use of any
document placed by its author on a Web page
(B) ...
(C) ...
(D) ...
(E) ...
*This question is included in
Free Sample 2: Difficult Passage
Replies to This Thread: 1
|
----
Posted: 11/08/2011 22:00
I don't understand: with the word "present" in mind, doesn't the passage suggest that, if strengthened, the laws would allow this, but not in their current form?
Reply 1 of 1
Replies to This Thread: 0
|
----
Posted: 07/14/2014 06:29
You tried to change question itself without noticing you were doing so. The question asked the current copyright law which is clearly described in the passage. But the answers it gives make you consider the passage as a whole, which is not required by the question.
Replies to This Thread: 0
|
----
Posted: 11/09/2011 15:53
S Aug,
This is a good question.
In the second paragraph, we have the following text:
"...current copyright laws give owners of intellectual property the right to sue a distributor of unauthorized copies of their material even if that distributor did not personally make the copies."
Answer choice "D" doesn't specify the method of distribution. It only says authors can sue people who distribute their documents without permission.
The question the passage as a whole tackles is whether or not linking a web page constitutes "distribution."
Replies to This Thread: 0
|
----
Posted: 02/11/2012 23:31
lol the reading explicitly says that current laws allow the owner to sue unauthorized distributors