Scenario 6-2
When the Rally's hamburger chain's Big Buford ad campaign -- "It's not the size; it's the taste" -- began running a few years ago, Louisville's Southeast Christian Church's weekly newspaper, The Southeast Outlook, quickly responded with a series of columns and editorials, all vehemently denouncing the ads as obscene and urging a boycott of Rally's. They included the telephone numbers of Rally's corporate offices and of local television stations. The Outlook later reported that each station received several hundred calls and that Rally's prematurely ended the campaign. (Henry Hoenig, "The Gospel of Growth", Louisville.com, http://www.louisville.com/loumag/oct98/sec.shtml, 01/08/05).
-(Scenario 6-2) The FCC could conceivably become involved in the complaint. The FCC is empowered to regulate

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The FCC is authorized to regulate fraud on radio and television, which could potentially include false or misleading advertising claims made by Rally's in their Big Buford campaign. However, the FCC does not have jurisdiction over unfair methods of competition, advertising of food and medical products, or disclosure of annual securities reports.

Scenario 6-2 When the Rally's Hamburger Chain's Big Buford Ad Campaign --