To provide tax incentives for museums to acquire and preserve cultural property.

To provide tax incentives for museums to exhibit cultural property.

To provide tax incentives for museums to educate the public about cultural property.

All of the above.

A public or private nonprofit institution that is organized on a permanent basis for essentially educational or aesthetic purposes.

A public or private nonprofit institution that is organized on a permanent basis for the purpose of preserving cultural property.

A public or private nonprofit institution that is organized on a permanent basis for the purpose of exhibiting cultural property.

All of the above.

A deduction for the fair market value of qualified donations of cultural property to museums.

A credit for the cost of qualified rehabilitations of historic structures that are used as museums.

A tax exemption for museums that meet certain requirements.

All of the above.

The museum must be a public or private nonprofit institution.

The museum must be organized on a permanent basis.

The museum must use a substantial portion of its acquisitions for museum purposes.

All of the above.

Tax exemption.

Eligibility for grants and donations.

Reduced postage rates.

All of the above.

The museum must be organized as a corporation, trust, or unincorporated association.

The museum must have a charitable purpose.

The museum must be operated for the public benefit.

All of the above.

Public charities.

Private foundations.

Mutual benefit organizations.

All of the above.

Public charities are required to distribute a certain percentage of their income to charitable purposes each year, while private foundations are not.

Public charities are allowed to receive government grants, while private foundations are not.

Public charities are allowed to lobby for legislation, while private foundations are not.

All of the above.

Public charities are eligible for a wider range of grants and donations.

Public charities are allowed to receive government grants.

Public charities are allowed to lobby for legislation.

All of the above.

Private foundations have more control over their investments.

Private foundations are not required to distribute a certain percentage of their income to charitable purposes each year.

Private foundations are allowed to make grants to individuals.

All of the above.

Trade associations.

Professional associations.

Labor unions.

All of the above.

Mutual benefit organizations can provide their members with a variety of services, such as networking opportunities, educational programs, and advocacy.

Mutual benefit organizations can represent their members' interests before government agencies and other organizations.

Mutual benefit organizations can help their members to save money on goods and services.

All of the above.

Declining government funding.

Increasing competition for donors.

The rising cost of operating a museum.

All of the above.

By diversifying their sources of revenue.

By developing new and innovative programs and exhibitions.

By partnering with other organizations.

All of the above.

Museums will continue to play an important role in society by providing access to art, history, and culture.

Museums will become more interactive and engaging, using new technologies to connect with visitors.

Museums will partner with other organizations to create new and innovative ways to learn and experience culture.

All of the above.