You may have your driving privilege suspended or revoked by the court if you are convicted of:
Explanation:
Reckless or aggressive driving: Behaviors such as speeding excessively, tailgating, or weaving through traffic can be considered reckless or aggressive. Courts take these violations seriously because they can endanger the lives of others.
Operating a motor vehicle without a valid driver's license: Driving without a license is illegal, and possessing a driver’s license is a form of civil responsibility. It signals that you have been tested and found competent to operate a vehicle.
Failing to pay for gas: Not paying for gas is a form of theft, and theft is a criminal offense. Just like other properties, gas is a valuable commodity, and taking it without paying can lead to legal sanctions.
Therefore, the correct answer to the question is D) All of the above. Court conviction for these offenses jeopardizes your legal ability to operate a motor vehicle. It reflects the broader principle that actions which violate social or legal norms may lead to consequences such as traffic tickets, fines, or worse, imprisonment.