Question

question 35
obscenity is a category of speech protected under the first amendment.
true
false
question 36
the berne convention gives journalists the ability and the right to do their jobs without government interference.
true
false
question 37
you do not have the same reasonable expectation to privacy in a public place as you do in a private place.
true
false
question 38
public figures enjoy the same level of expectation to privacy that private citizens have.
true
false
question 39
you do not need releases if your video is for - profit and/or for public showing.

Explanation:

• Question 35: Obscenity is not protected by the First - Amendment as it is considered outside the scope of protected speech.
• Question 36: The Berne Convention is mainly about copyright protection, not about journalists' rights to work without government interference.
• Question 37: Privacy expectations are generally lower in public places compared to private places due to the nature of public access and observation.
• Question 38: Public figures have a reduced expectation of privacy compared to private citizens because of their public status and the public's interest in their lives.
• Question 39: For - profit or public - showing videos usually require releases to avoid legal issues related to the rights of individuals in the video.

Answer:

Question 35: False
Question 36: False
Question 37: True
Question 38: False
Question 39: False