Question ID:PT15 S3 Q5 Passage:The frequently expressed view that written constitutions are inherently more liberal than unwritten ones is false. No written constitution is more than a paper with words on it until those words are both interpreted and applied. Properly understood, then, a constitution is the sum of those procedures through which the power of the state is legitimately exercised and limited. Therefore, even a written constitution becomes a liberal constitution only when it is interpreted and applied in a liberal way. Stem:If the statements in the argument are all true, which one of the following must also be true on the basis of them? Correct Answer Choice:BChoice A:A careful analysis of the written text of a constitution can show that the constitution is not a liberal one. Choice B:It is impossible to determine that a written constitution is liberal merely through careful analysis of the written text. Choice C:There are no advantages to having a written rather than an unwritten constitution. Choice D:Constitutions that are not written are more likely to be liberal than are constitutions that are written. Choice E:A constitution is a liberal constitution if it is possible to interpret it in a liberal way.