I feel like option D is misleading. FISA isn't just about collecting evidence on foreign soil; it has broader implications for surveillance on foreign powers.
I’m a bit confused. I thought FISA was about gathering intelligence, but I can't recall if it specifically addressed domestic crime versus foreign espionage.
I remember practicing a question similar to this, and I think it had to do with distinguishing between domestic and foreign surveillance laws. Maybe option B?
Okay, I'm pretty confident that the answer is B. FISA was all about establishing the rules for surveillance of foreign powers, separate from domestic crime.
Hmm, I'm a bit confused about the scope of FISA. Was it really just about the legality of collecting evidence abroad, or did it cover broader foreign intelligence gathering?
I'm going with A. The FISA law was about establishing the rules and methods for how the government can legally spy on foreign nations. Gotta play by the rules, you know?
Option B seems to be the most accurate. The FISA law was all about drawing a clear line between domestic surveillance and foreign intelligence gathering.
Johnson
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