Santos v. United States. Isabel Santos is a 65-year-old professor of labor history at a small, private liberal arts college in Vermont. In a recent class, she was teaching "The Communist Manifesto" to her students and made the following remark: "Marx and Engel thought the violent overthrow of capitalism inevitable and well-justified. They were right on both counts." Alarmed by this advocacy of violent revolution, one of Santos's students phoned in an anonymous tip to the FBI's nearest branch office. The next day, federal agents arrested her on charges of plotting to overthrow the United States government. Santos's lawyers Which of the following best captures the question of institutional choice in Santos v. United States? Question 1 options: Whether the states or the federal government should have law-enforcement responsibilities for conduct on college campuses. Whether the Executive Branch or Congress is better suited to determining the greatest threats to national security. Whether Santos's speech is protected by the First Amendment. Whether the courts or the political process is better suited to determining which kinds of speech require suppression.moved to dismiss on the ground that her speech was protected by the First Amendment. Is this motion likely to succeed