To protect the rights of authors and creators of original works.

To regulate the use of copyrighted works.

To promote the dissemination of knowledge and culture.

To generate revenue for the government.

Literary works, such as books, poems, and articles.

Musical works, including songs, compositions, and operas.

Dramatic works, such as plays, screenplays, and musicals.

Artistic works, including paintings, sculptures, and photographs.

All of the above.

The author or creator of the work.

The publisher or distributor of the work.

The person who commissions the work.

The government.

For the author's lifetime plus 50 years.

For 70 years after the author's death.

For 95 years after the work is published.

For 120 years after the work is created.

Using a copyrighted work without permission.

Making copies of a copyrighted work without permission.

Distributing a copyrighted work without permission.

Publicly performing or displaying a copyrighted work without permission.

All of the above.

Injunctions to prevent further infringement.

Damages to compensate the copyright holder for their losses.

Impounding and destruction of infringing copies.

Criminal prosecution in severe cases.

All of the above.

A provision that allows limited use of copyrighted works without permission for educational, research, or criticism purposes.

A provision that allows limited use of copyrighted works without permission for commercial purposes.

A provision that allows unlimited use of copyrighted works without permission.

A provision that prohibits any use of copyrighted works without permission.

An international treaty that sets minimum standards for copyright protection.

An international treaty that establishes a single copyright system for all member countries.

An international treaty that governs the trade of copyrighted works.

An international treaty that promotes the development of copyright law.

To establish a public record of the copyright.

To obtain a certificate of copyright.

To make the copyright enforceable in court.

To prevent copyright infringement.

All of the above.

Copyright protects original works of authorship, while trademark protects distinctive signs used in commerce.

Copyright protects works of art, while trademark protects works of literature.

Copyright protects works that are published, while trademark protects works that are not published.

Copyright protects works that are registered, while trademark protects works that are not registered.

Copyright protects original works of authorship, while patent protects inventions.

Copyright protects works of art, while patent protects works of science.

Copyright protects works that are published, while patent protects works that are not published.

Copyright protects works that are registered, while patent protects works that are not registered.

Copyright protects original works of authorship, while trade secret protects confidential information.

Copyright protects works of art, while trade secret protects works of science.

Copyright protects works that are published, while trade secret protects works that are not published.

Copyright protects works that are registered, while trade secret protects works that are not registered.

It provides incentives for authors and creators to produce new works.

It ensures that authors and creators receive fair compensation for their work.

It encourages the dissemination of knowledge and culture.

It fosters a competitive marketplace for creative works.

All of the above.

Through the fair use doctrine.

Through the first sale doctrine.

Through the copyright term.

Through the public domain.

All of the above.

The ease of copying and distributing digital works.

The difficulty of enforcing copyright online.

The emergence of new technologies that challenge traditional copyright concepts.

The globalization of the creative economy.

All of the above.