Question ID:PT73 S4 Q2 Passage:Residents of a coastal community are resisting the efforts of one family to build a large house on the family's land. Although the house would not violate any town codes, the land in question is depicted in a painting by a famous and beloved landscape painter who recently died. Residents argue that the house would alter the pristine landscape and hence damage the community's artistic and historic heritage. Stem:Which one of the following principles, if valid, most helps to justify the reasoning of the residents opposed to building the house? Correct Answer Choice:DChoice A:Every possible effort should be made to preserve historic buildings that are well known and well loved. Choice B:Communities that seek to preserve undeveloped areas of landscape or historic neighborhoods should purchase those properties for the public trust. Choice C:Artists who choose to represent actual landscapes in their paintings have the right to demand that the owners of the land represented do not significantly alter the landscape. Choice D:The right to build on one's own property is constrained by the artistic and historical interests of the community at large. Choice E:In historic communities, the building and zoning regulations should prohibit construction that obstructs access to historic sites.