To regulate the telecommunications industry.

To regulate the broadcasting industry.

To regulate the cable television industry.

To regulate all aspects of communications.

The Federal Communications Commission (FCC).

The Federal Trade Commission (FTC).

The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).

The National Labor Relations Board (NLRB).

To regulate the telecommunications industry.

To regulate the broadcasting industry.

To regulate the cable television industry.

To regulate all aspects of communications.

To issue licenses for radio and television stations.

To set rates for telecommunications services.

To investigate complaints about unfair or deceptive practices.

All of the above.

To regulate the telecommunications industry.

To regulate the broadcasting industry.

To regulate the cable television industry.

To protect consumers from unfair or deceptive practices.

To investigate complaints about unfair or deceptive practices.

To bring lawsuits against companies that engage in unfair or deceptive practices.

To impose fines on companies that engage in unfair or deceptive practices.

All of the above.

To regulate the telecommunications industry.

To regulate the broadcasting industry.

To regulate the cable television industry.

To protect investors in the securities markets.

To register securities with the SEC.

To investigate complaints about fraud or other misconduct in the securities markets.

To bring lawsuits against companies that engage in fraud or other misconduct in the securities markets.

All of the above.

The increasing complexity of the communications industry.

The need to balance the interests of different stakeholders.

The influence of special interests.

All of the above.

By giving them more power.

By making them more accountable to the public.

By increasing their funding.

All of the above.