00:01
All right, so we need to go to line 32 to 36 to see what's being suggested, right? citizens must beware of those precedents in support of arbitrary action by the administrative officials, which excused on the plea of necessity in wartime, become fixed rule when the necessity has passed and normal conditions have been restored.
00:24
Okay, so he's talking about how during times of war, your free service.
00:32
Speech can be restricted.
00:40
But then he says that he's concerned or he's worried that what if after war is passed, right? what if this restriction doesn't get removed, right? what if it becomes more permanent, right? so during times of where your free speech is restricted, time, then once war time has passed, restriction stays, right? now, even though it's not during a time of people don't have their free speech still.
01:17
So let's look at answer choices and see what fits that.
01:21
Answer choice a says some rights are necessarily given up during times of war.
01:27
All right? first part of that is true.
01:29
Yes, times of war, free speech restricted, but there was more to it, right? there should be a better answer here than a, right? there's more to that sentence, more to that phrase.
01:40
So we're going to eliminate a.
01:42
Answer choice b says restrictions on civil powers...