Jan, an American citizen, is worried about the large amount of information various agencies have on American citizens. Jan asks you, as her attorney, if there is a way to control this information. You tell Jan that

	a.	the Freedom of Information Act gives people access to the information agencies are using and the Privacy Act prohibits agencies from giving information about a person to other agencies without written consent.
	b.	because agencies have discretion and a great deal of power, there are no laws that give citizens the means to control this information.
	c.	stare decisis and precedent limit agencies in their power by requiring them to follow prior rules and regulations and do not allow them to pass new rules and regulations.
	d.	the division of checks and balances in the United States Constitution also applies to administrative agencies.