If a member commits a second offense, what is the consequence?

• A. She is fined
• B. She is suspended for a week
• C. She is dropped from roll
• D. She is expelled

Answer: (C)

The idea being tested is how a membership system escalates penalties after repeated violations. When a member commits a second offense, the rule moves beyond temporary penalties and removes them from the official membership roster. Being “dropped from the roll” means you are no longer listed as a member, which effectively ends your active status in the club unless there’s a reinstatement process.

This approach centers on accountability and maintaining standards: a second offense signals that temporary measures like fines or short suspensions aren’t enough to address ongoing issues, and removal from the roll is the consequence used to preserve the integrity of the group. A fine or a one-week suspension would be less severe than removal, and expulsion is a stronger action that often implies a formal process or more severe grounds; in this policy, the designated remedy for a second offense is removal from the roster.