Based on the Precedent Set by the "Pentagon Papers

Based on the precedent set by the "Pentagon Papers,"

A) the government can prevent the publication of sensitive materials, but it cannot punish a newspaper for such publication after the fact.
B) the federal government has an uncontested right to prior restraint.
C) the interests of national security outweigh the public's interest in critiquing government officials.
D) the federal government has little real power to prevent newspapers from publishing sensitive materials.
E) the public reputations of government officials are more strongly protected against slander than the reputations of private individuals.