|
Test your understanding
of the chapter's concepts with the interactive
quiz. The quiz contains multiple choice questions, like those
found on a typical exam. Questions include detailed feedback for
each answer, so that you may know instantly why you have answered
correctly or incorrectly. In addition, you may email yourself and/or
your instructor the results of the quiz, with a listing of correct
and incorrect answers.
How to Take the Quiz
Start the quiz,
type in your name (optional), your email address (optional), and
the email address of your instructor (optional). Answer the questions
(as many or as few as you like, but you need to answer at least
one question). Then hit the submit button and see your results.
At the results page, click on the link in the "description" column
to see feedback on your answers.
Return
to Top
The full text of all the antitrust statutes is available at
http://www.ftc.gov/ogc/stat2.htm.
For more on
the government's viewpoint of the Microsoft Trial, click on http://www.usdoj.gov/atr/cases/ms_index.htm.
Microsoft
presents its side of the suit at http://www.microsoft.com/freedomtoinnovate.
To learn more about
antitrust law, see http://www.webcounsel.com/,
which has a comprehensive list of antitrust Web sites.
Return
to Top
The Web site
http://www.webcounsel.com/ shows you how to research an antitrust case on the Internet, and
http://www.mlb.com/compete.htm describes recent antitrust cases. Use these two sites to identify a new antitrust case and then learn more about the companies and issues involved. Write a brief description of the case and the arguments on both sides.
Return
to Top
Twice a month, SW Legal
provides summaries
of the most important legal cases happening around the country.
Professionally selected and prepared by Roger Meiners, University
of Texas - Arlington, SW Legal's Case Updates provide the perfect information
source for your legal studies course.
Return
to Top
© 2001 South-Western, All Rights Reserved.
| 