The Two Major Purposes for Any Trademark Statute Are to

The two major purposes for any trademark statute are to

A) (1) protect the investment of energy, time, and money that the owner of a trademark has invested in the development of the product and (2) guarantee the owner of the trademark complete rights to his or her work for the duration of the owner's lifetime.
B) (1) protect the inventor's individual rights and (2) provide the company with the maximum profits possible.
C) protect the rights of the inventor both here and abroad.
D) (1) protect the public so consumers will get the product wanted and requested and (2) protect the government so it will be able to collect its fair share of taxes from the revenues generated.
E) (1) protect the firm selling the trademarked product from infringers and (2) protect the consumer buying the product by allowing him to correctly identify the product he wants.