Pre-Test: The attempt of the U.S. government to prevent the publication of the Pentagon Papers in The New York Times is an example ofMultiple Choicelibel.actual malice.prior restraint.free press versus free trial.

Pre-Test: False publication of information about a person that damages his or her reputation isMultiple Choiceprior restraint.libel.actual malice.slander.

Pre-Test: The knowledge of falsity or reckless disregard for truth is the definition ofMultiple Choiceactual malice.privilege.libel.slander.

Pre-Test: The examinations of such concepts as justice, goodness, and fairness are examples ofMultiple Choiceprogressive ethics.applied ethics.metaethics.normative ethics.

Post-Test: In most cases, U.S. law and tradition make the use of prior restraint relatively rare. However, there have been a number of important efforts by government to squelch content. When would it be appropriate for the government to use prior restraint?Multiple Choicein times of war when national security was involvedif cameras in a courtroom presented no hazard to the principle of fair trialif sexually explicit content was judged to be pornographic, but not obscenein the reporting of public figures when it was known that the information was true

Pre-Test: In applying ethics, the person making the decisions is called theMultiple Choicemedia practitioner.objective negotiator.moral agent.conscientious objector.