Answer:
Censorship is not necessary for the enforcement of consumer-protection regulations.
Explanation:
Censorship is the "intervention that the censor practices in the content or form of a work, based on ideological, moral or political reasons". In a broad sense, it is considered as suppression of communication material that may be considered offensive, harmful, inconvenient or unnecessary to the government or the media, as determined by a censor.
Censorship is contrary to the consumer's defense, since the consumer must have all the necessary information to be able to make the best decisions about what goods and services to buy.
