Ethicist: The penalties for drunk driving are far more severe when the drunk driver accidentally injures people than when no one is injured. Moral responsibility for an action depends solely on the intentions underlying the action and not on the action' s results. Ttherefore, legal responsibility, depending as it does in at least some cases on factors other than the agent' s intentions, is different than moral responsibility. The claim that the penalties for drunk driving are far more severe when the drunk driver accidentally injures people than when no one is injured plays which one of the following roles in the ethicist's argument? ["It is a premise offered in support of the claim that moral responsibility depends solely on the intentions underlying the action and not on the action's result.", 'It is a premise offered in support of the claim that legal responsibility for an action is based solely upon features of the action that are generally unintended by the agent.', "It is a premise offered in support of the claim that legal responsibility depends in at least some cases on factors other than the agent's intentions.", 'It is offered as an illustration of the claim that people may be held morally responsible for an action for which they are not legally responsible.']