Having a driver license is a:
- Right, not a privilege.
- Privilege, not a right. ✓
- Requirement.
Answer: B. Privilege, not a right.
Having a driver license is a privilege, not a right.
Why this is the answer
The handbook talks about your driving privilege, not your right to drive. It explains that DMV can put you on probation, suspend, or revoke that privilege when you have too many points on your record, and courts can suspend it too. Because the state can take the license away when you break the rules, holding one is something you earn and keep by meeting those rules, not a guaranteed right.
Why the other answers are wrong
- A. Right, not a privilege. — The handbook calls it a driving privilege and describes how DMV can suspend or revoke it, which would not fit something you hold as a right.
- C. Requirement. — A license is not simply a requirement; it is a privilege the state grants and can suspend or revoke.
Remember it
Notice the word the handbook keeps using: your driving privilege. If the state can suspend or revoke it, it is a privilege.