What aspect of a driver's license makes it revocable?

A driver's license is considered revocable because it is subject to governmental control. This means that the government, which issues the driver's license, has the authority to impose regulations, including the power to revoke or suspend the license based on certain criteria. Factors leading to revocation can include violations of traffic laws, failure to pay fines, or involvement in criminal activity related to driving.

The notion that a license is purely an individual's personal choice or a matter of preference does not reflect the reality governed by state laws that dictate licensing requirements and standards. Additionally, a driver's license does not guarantee the right to drive indefinitely; it must be maintained through compliance with laws and can be revoked if conditions aren’t met. Finally, adherence to road laws is fundamental to maintaining a valid license, as failure to follow these laws can lead to consequences that may include the revocation of driving privileges.