Janet was shopping at the local corner store. She paid for all of her purchases except for one small item that she had slipped into her pocket because she was afraid she would drop it. Just as she exited the store, the store manager came up to her and told her she needed to come with him back into the store. Because he was much larger than she, and because she was afraid of being publicly humiliated, Janet went back inside the store with the manager. The manager stopped by the busy customer service desk and started asking her questions. Despite her repeated requests to move to a more private location, the store manager kept her standing in front of the main part of the store for over two hours. Which of the following most likely represents the manager's potential defense to tort liability if sued by Janet? (select all that correctly respond to the question) Group of answer choices The store manager will not have a good defense to a charge of false imprisonment because he kept Janet for an unreasonable length of time. The store manager will likely try to argue that he acted in self-defense and with Janet's consent, but a court would likely not allow him to prevail on that argument. The store manager will not have a good defense to a charge of false imprisonment because he did not have probable cause to believe Janet was stealing. The store manager will not have a good defense to a charge of false imprisonment because he detained her in an unreasonable manner