The Professor has programmed Turnitin for the submission folder to test for plagiarism. If an exam answer has a likeness score in Turnitin exceeding 15%, the responsible student will receive a zero grade on that submission. The Professor will assess Turnitin likeness scores very carefully. He will exclude appropriately quoted, and referenced information or is everyday technical language core to the profession. As such, being over 15% likeness score is not necessarily an automatic zero grade for an answer, but students should make every effort to ensure that anything that Turnitin finds is quoted and referenced or is an everyday technical language for your profession. Otherwise, students should rewrite, in their own words, sections identified by Turnitin. The Submission Folder will allow students to see their likeness score and, if necessary, make revisions to their answer in their own words or with proper quotations and references, and then resubmit into the same Submission Folder. The Submission Folder will keep a student's last submission only. Topic Why do governments regulate free markets, how, and why can it be controversial? A good regulator would anticipate these more specific questions behind the more general enquiry: What is the government trying to do when it regulates? Why do free markets even need regulation? Why is regulation often so politically controversial? What are the different types of regulation, and where do they best work? How does regulation compare to other policy instruments in terms of strengths and limitations? What kind of information or evidence does the government need before proposing the need for regulation? When there is public disagreement about regulations, how do we know if the government is acting in the public interest?