What is the consequence of a revocation of a driver’s license?

The correct answer is that a revocation of a driver's license generally involves a termination of driving privileges with the option to reapply after a specific duration, which may vary by jurisdiction. This recognizes the principle that while a serious violation has occurred, there is still a possibility for the individual to regain their driving privileges after fulfilling certain requirements.

Typically, a revocation does not equate to a permanent loss of driving rights; rather, it serves as a means to ensure that drivers can demonstrate responsibility before having the ability to drive again. Depending on the nature of the offense that led to the revocation, individuals may be required to complete specific remedial measures, such as attending driver safety courses or fulfilling any outstanding legal obligations, before they can apply for reinstatement.

In contrast, other options suggest more extreme or indefinite consequences. For instance, a total loss of driving privileges without any chance of reinstatement or a permanent termination of driving privileges would not align with the common framework established for revocations, which allows for eventual reinstatement. Similarly, a time-limited suspension suggests a temporary measure rather than the more serious and long-term consequences imposed by a revocation.