Q24

[shaynfernandez]

Having a hard time seeing the difference between A and B. Neither really sticks out to me as wrong. A Kaplan guide says A is wrong because it says "Despite the widely recognized need to revise...". They seem to believe that since the law was already revised before the word "revision" is what makes it incorrect. Yet B. Says nearly the same thing "Although the necessity of revising Canadian copy write law".

[maryadkins]

I'm with you. Those first clauses in (A) and (B) are basically the same. The problem with (A), in my opinion, is the second clause. Users have mounted many legal challenges? No they haven't. Not yet. The discussion is about what COULD happen if digitation is criminalized. It's forward looking, a la (B).

(C) Only a matter of time? Never says that. It's about the host of issues with it.

(D) The wording here is too strong. The passage is about how complicated it will be.

(E) They do? We're only told what some experts propose. Then the author chimes in on all the issues with that proposal.

Hope this helps...

[deedubbew]

Dang, I got this question wrong because I think I don't know what a legal challenge is. I thought the phrase was simply referring to difficulties in legally deciding who to charge for the crime since "it is not clear whether digitalization constitutes a material reproduction."