Difference between revisions of "2009-05-27 The founding fathers had copyright right"

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Book review of ''[[Inherent Vice]]'' by [[Lucas Hilderbrand]]</let>
 
Book review of ''[[Inherent Vice]]'' by [[Lucas Hilderbrand]]</let>
  
<let name=data index=TextShort>&ldquo;The [[Copyright Act of 1790]] &ndash; the first passed by the U.S. Congress &ndash; set copyrights for a single term of 14 years, with renewal possible for a second term of 14 years if the author was still alive. Today copyrights last for the life of the author plus 70 years, which in practice means that almost nothing created during your lifetime will be out of copyright for as long as you or your children are alive.&rdquo;</let>
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<let name=data index=TextShort>&ldquo;The [[Copyright Act of 1790]] &ndash; the first passed by the U.S. Congress &ndash; set [[copyright]]s for a single term of 14 years, with renewal possible for a second term of 14 years if the author was still alive. Today copyrights last for the life of the author plus 70 years, which in practice means that almost nothing created during your lifetime will be out of copyright for as long as you or your children are alive.&rdquo;</let>
 
</hide><if not flag=including><let name=docat val=1 /><noinclude>{{:project:code/show/link}}</noinclude></if>
 
</hide><if not flag=including><let name=docat val=1 /><noinclude>{{:project:code/show/link}}</noinclude></if>

Revision as of 23:46, 30 May 2009