1 The proposition “Copyright is Dead, Long Live thePirates” was put to the audience after a debate last night onintellectual property and the need to ensure creators of content4 are paid for their work.Of the audience at Melbourne Town Hall, 49% votedfor the proposition, with 36% against and 15% undecided.7 The forum was part of a year-round program oflectures, readings and debates.Lori Flekser, executive director of the Intellectual10 Property Awareness Foundation and general manager of theMotion Picture Distributors Association of Australia assertedcopyright is not dead, quoting statistics for 2010-2011 which13 showed more than 900,000 people were employed in thecopyright industries, which generated an economic value of$93.2 billion and just over $7 billion in exports.16 “It’s very clear from our research that the public eitherdo not or choose not to understand that the victims of piracyare not simply studio executives, music companies and19 high-profile actors and musicians,” she said.D. Groves. Copyright is dead. Internet: <http://if.com.au> (adapted).Based on the text above, judge the following items. Statistics show there is more than nine hundred thousand people who depend on the copyright industries for their income.