Case 2: (8 Marks) The 2016 election season generated many headlines, some of which are notable for being blatantly false. Fake news ranged from, "the Pope endorsed Donald Trump all the way to Hilary Clinton is running business that abuse children out of a pizza shop." Did fake news influence the outcome of the 2016 US Presidential election? While the answer is unclear, one thing is certain. The rise of fake news has reached unprecedented levels and has raised serious concerns about how citizens receive their news and form opinions. The increase in fake news has several sources. Social media platforms like Facebook gave these stories the same visibility as news publications, such as those from the New York Times or Wall Street Journal. Moreover, these posts often had higher engagement rates (comments and reactions) resulting in them receiving even higher visibility and prevalence in users' news feeds. Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg initially downplayed the problem, calling it a "pretty crazy idea that fake news on Facebook influenced the election. Zuckerberg has since begun to address the fake news issue, but warns, We must proceed very carefully... and must be extremely cautious about becoming arbiters of truth ourselves." Facebook is taking the problem seriously, albeit with a great deal of caution. They have introduced efforts to help users spot fake news and inject indicators of trust (disputed tags) into their posts in partnership with a few institutions. They have also banned fake news sites from advertising on the network a 1. What is Cyberlibility? is Facebook held liable due to these false news? Explain. (2 marks) 2. As a newly graduated student from university, Facebook offered you your dream job. However, you were informed that all communication will be monitored. You are under which consent? What would you do about that? (2 marks) 3. State how this conflict (dilemma) could affect the firms' stakeholders. Identify and Explain at least two stakeholders. (4 marks)