Titlebook: Communications Deregulation and FCC Reform: Finishing the Job; Jeffrey A. Eisenach,Randolph J. May Book 2001 Springer Science+Business Med

頑固

Telecom Deregulation, Broadband Deployment and Economic Growth,azing economy and strengthening it as we enter a new administration. There are two areas that are going to make a huge difference in whether we can enlarge upon the strength of this economic expansion or whether we see the fear of a real downturn in the economy.

報復

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4615-1521-0Electronic Commerce; Innovation; Monopol; board of directors; competition; deregulation; economic growth; f

Anecdote

978-1-4613-5595-3Springer Science+Business Media New York 2001

脆弱吧

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-76323-9The subordinate First Amendment status of over-the-air broadcasting is long-standing and well-known. .. authorized the Commission to require broadcasters to air material (free of charge) that the broadcaster did not wish to air. .. authorized the Commission to impose sanctions on stations airing programming that the Commission deemed indecent.

惹人反感

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-76323-9More than three hundred years ago, in the second of his famous ., John Locke wrote that the legislature “cannot transfer the [p]ower of [m]aking [l]aws to any other hands. For it being but a delegated [p]ower from the [p]eople, they, who have it, cannot pass it over to others.”

宏偉

Program Content Regulation Revisited,The subordinate First Amendment status of over-the-air broadcasting is long-standing and well-known. .. authorized the Commission to require broadcasters to air material (free of charge) that the broadcaster did not wish to air. .. authorized the Commission to impose sanctions on stations airing programming that the Commission deemed indecent.

標準

,The Public Interest Standard—Is It Too Broad To Be Constitutional?,More than three hundred years ago, in the second of his famous ., John Locke wrote that the legislature “cannot transfer the [p]ower of [m]aking [l]aws to any other hands. For it being but a delegated [p]ower from the [p]eople, they, who have it, cannot pass it over to others.”

SAGE

Book 2001kmakes possible the best recommendations about the exact nature ofthose necessary changes. In this volume, the most difficult andpolitically-charged hot-button issues involving local and longdistance competition, universal service, spectrum allocation, programcontent regulation, and the public inter

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