Instruct: Given a premise, retrieve hypotheses that are entailed by the premise.
Query: As this Court explained 100 and some years ago in its Burrows-Giles opinion, such constructions are accorded very great weight and, as that Court went on to say, when consistent and unchallenged for over a century are almost conclusive that consistent construction by Congress of its authority under the Copyright and Patent Clause now has lasted from the 105th -- from the first through the 105th Congress.
The copyright clause has remained the same for over a century.
Congress extended the terms of Federal copyright in a patent law revision in 2001
Congress extended the terms of Federal copyright and patent protection of subsisting works in a single bill after 1998.

Having a uniform rule was a small factor possibly contributing to why the Framers created the Copyright Clause in the Constitution.
The terms of Federal copyright  have been extended more than 3 times
 Congress's power under the Copyright Clause and it comply with the First Amendment. 
Unlimited time could or could not violate the Copyright Clause.
The Burrows-Giles opinion is not the only construction.
The terms of Federal copyright were first extended in the 19th century 
Congress has been around for at least 104 years.
the copyright clause has to be majority accepted
Congress extended the terms of Federal copyright and patent protection of subsisting works in 1830.

The Court cited Graham vs. Connor in considering the situation.
For 125 years, this Court has taken into account what Justice Breyer was leading up to in regard to a limit for originality.
The Copyright Clause justifies the extension.
Congress gave copyright protection.
congress met at least 104 times
The Copyright Clause, was believed by the narrator, to devalue the claim
Copyright laws have been around for over a century.
The Copyright Clause can't be violated.
The Copyright Clause has limits in originality that the court has determined have meaning.
Copyright Clause has been used by lawyers
Congress created the Burrows-Giles opinion
Burrows-Giles opinion will continue through to the 106th Congress.
The Court doesn't explain its decisions