DQ 1.1: "Data protection" is a specific term not often acknowledged in other countries, such as the U.S. or Canada. Indeed, looking at the U.S., we see the term "privacy" and "privacy law" used much more extensively than "data protection," whereas the EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) makes no reference at all to privacy. Yet, we see core instruments in Europe (e.g. the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights) give credence to fundamental rights of both data protection and "respect for private and family life." Why do you think these different terms are used? In what ways are the terms similar and different? Looking at legal frameworks, what are some of the similarities and differences in the goals, structure, and content of data protection laws (think more of Europe) and privacy laws (think more of the U.S.)?