To protect the artist's moral rights

To prevent unauthorized reproduction of the artwork

To ensure that the artwork is properly attributed to the artist

All of the above

70 years after the artist's death

100 years after the artist's death

Life of the artist plus 50 years

Life of the artist plus 70 years

Copyright protects the artistic expression, while trademark protects the brand or logo.

Copyright protects the physical artwork, while trademark protects the artist's name.

Copyright protects the artist's moral rights, while trademark protects the economic rights.

None of the above

It allows limited use of copyrighted material without permission for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, or research.

It allows the use of copyrighted material without permission if the user pays a royalty to the copyright holder.

It allows the use of copyrighted material without permission if the user gives credit to the copyright holder.

None of the above

A patent protects the functional aspects of an artwork, while a copyright protects the artistic expression.

A patent protects the physical artwork, while a copyright protects the artist's name.

A patent protects the artist's moral rights, while a copyright protects the economic rights.

None of the above

To protect the artist's right to attribution

To protect the artist's right to prevent the modification or destruction of their artwork

To protect the artist's right to receive royalties from the sale of their artwork

All of the above

An international treaty that provides copyright protection for works of literature and art

An international treaty that provides trademark protection for brands and logos

An international treaty that provides patent protection for inventions

None of the above

To register copyrights for works of art

To enforce copyright law

To provide information about copyright law to the public

All of the above

A copyright protects the artistic expression of an artwork, while a design patent protects the functional aspects of an artwork.

A copyright protects the physical artwork, while a design patent protects the artist's name.

A copyright protects the artist's moral rights, while a design patent protects the economic rights.

None of the above

It is a way for the artist to claim ownership of the artwork.

It is a way for the artist to prevent the unauthorized reproduction of the artwork.

It is a way for the artist to receive royalties from the sale of the artwork.

None of the above

A copyright protects the artistic expression of an artwork, while a trademark protects the brand or logo associated with the artwork.

A copyright protects the physical artwork, while a trademark protects the artist's name.

A copyright protects the artist's moral rights, while a trademark protects the economic rights.

None of the above

To protect the artist's right to attribution

To protect the artist's right to prevent the modification or destruction of their artwork

To protect the artist's right to receive royalties from the sale of their artwork

All of the above

An international treaty that provides copyright protection for works of literature and art

An international treaty that provides trademark protection for brands and logos

An international treaty that provides patent protection for inventions

None of the above

To register copyrights for works of art

To enforce copyright law

To provide information about copyright law to the public

All of the above

A copyright protects the artistic expression of an artwork, while a design patent protects the functional aspects of an artwork.

A copyright protects the physical artwork, while a design patent protects the artist's name.

A copyright protects the artist's moral rights, while a design patent protects the economic rights.

None of the above