Question $1$: What features distinguish the Internet from other publishing mediums that have led to the re$-$examination of the existing rules of defamation?Question $2$: Whether a party is characterized as a publisher is largely dependent on what? Question $3$: In the Cubby case, in what way did the court compare an Internet service provider $($ISP$)$ to a library, book store, or news stand?Question $4$: In the Prodigy case, the court concluded that Prodigy was a publisher while in the Cubby case, CompuServe was not considered a publisher. The distinction between these two ISPs was made in the Prodigy case based on what two grounds?Question $5$: Next, open the second link above to the Electronic Frontier Foundation's "Bloggers' FAQ Online Defamation Law" page, read the page, and answer the following: What four elements must be proven to establish defamation?Question $6$:$($a$)$ Explain the different standards for defamation when reporting on a public figure versus a private figure. How is a public figure defined?$($b$)$ Next, list or name a "public figure" of your choice, e$.$g$.$ President Obama $($please do not use Pres. Obama as your example$).$ Then discuss why you consider such person to be public figure and NOT a private figure. Cite the sources provided and others as you refer to them. Cheeseman $10$th edition.