Basic Qualification · B-001 Regulations and policies · B-001-023-008
The proponent of an antenna system and a stakeholder, other than the general public, have failed to reach an agreement. How is a final decision reached?
- AThe decision is made by a majority vote of residents within a radius of three times the antenna height
- BThe decision is made by Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada
- CThe decision is postponed until an agreement is reached
- DThe decision is made by the local municipality
Correct answer: B — The decision is made by Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada. From the official ISED question bank, verified word for word.
Why
When a radio amateur and a local stakeholder cannot agree on an antenna system, the federal government steps in to make the final call. The full explanation — and one for every question — is in Pro.
Practise this section
Regulations and policies is section B-001 of the Basic exam: The rules: who may operate, what the certificate allows, station identification, third-party traffic, what you may and may not transmit, and how ISED regulates the amateur service.
Drill B-001 — free, no account