The phrase 'It's always time for service' best explains which principle?

• A. A commitment to service at all times
• B. A focus on academic achievement
• C. Constant service as a core duty
• D. A drive for popularity

Answer: (C)

The phrase tests the idea that service should be a constant, defining obligation in a member’s life. “It’s always time for service” implies that helping others isn’t occasional or optional—it’s ongoing and central to who you are as a member. The best match is constant service as a core duty because it explicitly states that service is a persistent responsibility that guides actions at all times. The other ideas don’t fit as well: one speaks of a general commitment to service without making it a defining duty, and the remaining options shift focus to academics or popularity rather than service.