9. Which of the following statements best describes the open source movement? A. The belief that capitalism is wrong B. The belief that ideas belong to the individuals who invented them, and they should profit from their use C. The belief that ideas should be free and not be "owned" or copyrighted for profit D. The belief that ideas do not contribute to sustainable prosperity and, therefore, should be available to all

Some claim that the Internet and computers have created a digital divide between the privileged and the impoverished. There are many who believe this has serious moral repercussions and that something ought to be done about the disparity between the haves and the have-nots since the latter may feel discriminated against or socially ostracized as a result. Do you believe that everyone, regardless of where they live, their financial situation, their level of education, or their ability to use computers, should have access to the Internet? Who should provide aid and education, and who should foot the bill? Exactly why shouldn't everyone have access to the web?

Free speech on the Internet has expanded. Hateful remarks are spread on Twitter and Facebook by individuals and organisations. Given its medium, should online speech be unrestricted? Is internet hate speech regulated?

In exchange for your personal information, do you believe it is ethical to get free (or almost free) software? Are they held responsible for the information they get and the manner in which it is put to use? Be able to defend your position. Explain your reasoning for holding a certain view.

Is there a window of opportunity for copyright violations?

Define the parameters of your copyright ownership. Why is it believed to be a crucible for the norms and practises of engineering? What are the best (five) approaches to make sure that new works don't infringe upon anybody else's rights as they're being created?

To what extent do you think it's fair that users give up certain personal information in return for access to low-cost or no-cost software? Can they be held responsible for the information they collect and how they utilize it? Always be prepared to argue for your position. Does your assertion have any kind of evidence supporting it?