In 2014, Netflix was told to submit information about its Canadian subscribers to the CRTC, but it refused to do so, arguing that the CRTC didn't have any jurisdiction over online media. When the CRTC simply dropped the issue, this showed that
A) the CRTC does not have any power over companies that provide cable or television entertainment.
B) the top management of CRTC is incompetent.
C) the top management of the CRTC is not knowledgeable about companies that provide entertainment.
D) the CRTC does not have right to control broadcast content that is provided over the Internet.
E) it is unclear what jurisdiction the CRTC has in enforcing Canadian content rules.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The CRTC dropping the issue with Netflix highlighted the ambiguity and uncertainty regarding its jurisdiction over internet-based content providers and the enforcement of Canadian content rules.

In 2014, Netflix Was Told to Submit Information About Its