The current test for determining whether material is legally obscene was created in which of the following U.S. Supreme Court cases?

In evaluating a ‘fair use’ case under copyright law, which of the four fair use criteria usually carries the most weight?

Under the first prong of the current test used by the U.S. Supreme Court for determining whether material is legally obscene, the fact finder must consider how the material in question would be viewed by:

Chapter 14 describes how a prosecutor may “_________” in an obscenity case by having law enforcement officials purchase and order adult content in conservative communities (typically today by logging on to a Web site while situated in a conservative community) in order to drag defendants located in more liberal venues into those conservative communities to stand trial.

Variable obscenity laws

American Airlines brought a lawsuit against a travel agency named “A 1-800-AMERICAN.” The travel agency bought listings in telephone yellow pages under the heading “Airlines,” and, because its name began with “A 1,” was generally listed first in the airlines sections, often right before American Airlines. The actual toll-free phone number for the travel agency was 1-800-263-7422 (1-800-AMERICA). The court ruled in favor of American Airlines, enjoining the travel agency from continuing to use the name A 1-800-AMERICAN and the phone number 1-800-AMERICA. The most likely basis for the court’s ruling was that

Chapter 14 reminds us that the term “[BLANK-1]” unlike the term obscenity, has no legal definition in the United States, and, thus, it is without legal significance in the United States and, instead, is commonly used (and misused) as a catch-all term by laypeople to describe anything sexually explicit they find offensive or believe is harmful.

Among the ‘Six Rights Under Copyright Law’ — which of these is NOT one of the listed rights?

Under current law, a work becomes protected by U.S. copyright law:

Under the third prong of the current test used by the U.S. Supreme Court for determining whether material is obscene, the fact finder must determine if the speech in question