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I have several video questions that I would like to submitt to the Republican Youtube debate in september. However, I cannot finish them until I find out the laws regarding broadcasting copyrighted information.

I am not interested in broadcasting copyrighted pictures or videos, but simply quotes, which would include an MLA-style footnote on the slide in which they are used, and a Bibliography MlA style citations page.


Would this kind of broadcast be considered for profit?


thanks!

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Obama for 2008

2007-08-06 06:51:34 · 1 answers · asked by ... 4 in Politics & Government Law & Ethics

thank you!

I dont plan on using more than, say 2 sentances at a time, but I may (overall) use several on different topics.

2007-08-06 08:09:38 · update #1

1 answers

The "for profit" aspect doesn't really matter, because that's only one of the factors (and by itself a small one) in the fair use analysis.

If your purpose is political commentary, then it almost certainly falls within fair use -- unless you are quoting huge sections of a copyrighted work, which is unlikely given the context you specify.

2007-08-06 06:56:26 · answer #1 · answered by coragryph 7 · 0 0

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