Instruct: Given a premise, retrieve a hypothesis that is entailed by the premise.
Query: Mr. Lessig, I'll tell you what bothers me about your position, and that is that Congress has extended the term so often through the years, and if you are right, don't we run the risk of upsetting previous extensions of time? I mean, this seems to be a practice that began with the very first act.
Mr. Lessig is a man.
Chancellors can have very long reigns
the government was asked to extend something.
The indifference of the governments had been growing over a period longer than 283,824,000 seconds.
there is a limit on congress's power when it comes to the copyright clause
The First Amendment argument about retrospective extension has the strongest chance of being accepted.  
I certainly put my attention on an issue that has been going on a long time.
Mr. Lessig, on your First Amendment argument I saw where the retroactivity-prospectivity came in,
First president in forever to mess up the job situation
The president's term will be more than fifteen years long.
The Framers existed before Congress.
Pelosi’s request to postpone was not the first such request made.
The court feels the same way about copyright laws as it did 50 years ago.
Having a uniform rule was a small factor possibly contributing to why the Framers created the Copyright Clause in the Constitution.
The '76 act has been in play for several years. 
No governor can run for 3 consecutive terms.
The Clash Between Presidents and Congress was very famous. 
Starting yesterday, the government must follow the example set by one of its own backbenchers
McGee's minutes may be monitored more closely.
The Copyright Clause justifies the extension.
First Amendment interest raises after 15 years.
The Court has considered Congress's copyright authority before.
Congress is a corrupt government
Congress is not a reasonable form of government
Congress may or may not have extended the term so often through the years