Instruct: Given a premise, retrieve a hypothesis that is entailed by the premise.
Query: -- what weighs in that balance, because to go back for one second, in practical, economic terms I gather the difference between a copyright that lasts for 100 years, lasts for 1,000 years, lasts forever, is probably something less than 1,000 -- on $1,000 a penny.
100 years is not equal to 1000 years
there is no difference between 1 cent and $100 dollars
Copyrights lapse eventually.
On one thousand, it is one penny.
an unlimited time would violate the Copyright Clause, and not be fair
an unlimited time would violate the Copyright Clause, which is bad
The court feels the same way about copyright laws as it did 50 years ago.
No copyright lasts forever.
The terms of Federal copyright 2 years prior to the 21st century 
an unlimited time would violate the Copyright Clause, adding to the confusion
copyrights make money for life
The terms of Federal copyright  have been extended more than 3 times
The number of copyrights that will expire tomorrow is large.
There is judicial review on the subject of perpetual copyright. 
copyrights are harmful economically
100 years is not equal to $1000
copyright laws have been around over 200 years
Copyrights aren't intended to be ceaseless.
an unlimited time would violate the Copyright Clause, leading to anger
copyrights causes economic harms
100 years is less than 1000 years
an unlimited time would violate the Copyright Clause, which no one wants
the difference between a copyright that lasts 100 years or last 1000 years is probably about $5000 on a penny
the difference between a copyright that lasts 100 years or last 1000 years is probably about two glasses of wine
the difference between a copyright that lasts 100 years or last 1000 years is probably about $2000 on a penny