Opening Decision Point: Page $286-287$

$1.$ Courts sometimes use the "expectation of privacy" as a test for limiting governmental monitoring. Thus, for example, the police can monitor your behavior without a warrant when you are in a public place but not when you are talking on your phone. What expectations of privacy do you have when you are surfing the web? Ordering something from Amazon or Netflix? Spending time on Facebook?

$2.$ Physically stalking someone can be a crime. Are there parallels between physically stalking someone and regularly monitoring his or her activities on the web? How are they similar? How are they different?

$3.$ Most online tracking is done through the use of "cookies," small files stored on a computer or mobile device that provide information about past browsing history. Should consumers have a right to opt out, or should their explicit consent be required before cookies are installed?

$4.$ Information about your online behavior is a commodity that can be bought and sold. Who should own this personal information? Should it be available for sale? By whom?

Help Plz$!$ need Help answering questions $1-4$

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