You work in the central office of a regional candy store chain. In one of the states in which your company operates, a member of the legislature has proposed a law restricting the advertising of "obesogenic" foods, including those with high levels of sugar, to children. The law would prohibit adverting of these products on radio stations between 7am-10pm , in the comics section of newspapers, and on billboards or other signs within 1000 feet of the schools. A. Your boss has asked you to draft an analysis of whether this restriction on advertising violates the first amendment. Explain how you think a court would approach this question. B. The law would also require calorie information to be displayed for all "obesogenic" foods sold in stores in the state, regardless of packaging type. Prior to this date, your company provided calorie information on packaged candy, but not on bulk candy sold out of bins in a store. How would the court assess the constitutionality of the requirement