A show his disapproval of government policies. B block the publication of letters from Charles. C maintain the false impression of political neutrality. D call for transparency in legal decisions.

A cabinet ministers interfere excessively in polities. B the veto was damaging constitutional impartiality. C Briton's Supreme Court overturned the initial ruling. D the public is entitled to see how the Prince sway policies.

A frustration B intervention C confidentiality D disgrace

A the extent to which Charles influences the government is undefined. B the current public policies are seriously affected by the royalty. C The attorney general's veto alters the Freedom of Information laws. D The author is fed up with the ambiguity of royal family's statements.

A "Black spider memos" put spotlight on Prince Charles's political outreach. B Attorney general blocks disclosure of Prince Charles's letters to ministers. C Judges rule Prince Charles's letters to ministers should be disclosed. D The public still don't know how Prince Charles changes government policies.

A support the royal decision of archives access control. B defend the public ownership of royal archives. C criticize the arbitrariness of royal management. D propose a leading example of archives release.

A Mismanagement of royal archives may breach the constitution. B Unfaithful exposure could deliver a false signal to the public. C Improper revelation may possibly cause negative social effect. D Mishandling may incur conflict between the royalty and the public.

A The unique double identities possessed by the monarch. B The indifference of royal archivists toward the public life. C The shortage of efforts from the public for the disclosure. D Archivists' excessively tight control over royal documents.

A only reporters with goodwill toward the royal family. B just academician with legal right of censorship. C merely writers with thorough perception of ambiguity. D solely writers with clear knowledge of monarchy.

A the author is pessimistic about the future of freedom of information. B the author holds no confidence in royalty's openness to archives. C the public payment toward the royal family will be cut sharply. D royal history and public work of the royalty shall be treated equally.