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 manual calls it a driving privilege and explains that it can be suspended or revoked. It describes suspension as taking the license or privilege to drive away for a time and revocation as canceling it. Because the state grants it and can take it back, the license is not a right you automatically hold. The passages do not say it is a requirement, and they do not directly state the phrase privilege not a right, so this answer follows from the manual with light reasoning.
Why the other answers are wrong
- A. Right, not a privilege. — Calling the license a right, not a privilege, ignores the manual's language that the state can suspend or revoke your driving privilege.
- C. Requirement. — A driver license is not described as a requirement; the manual treats it as a privilege the state can take away.
Remember it
Think of the license as something the state grants you and can take back, so protect it.