Question: Some critics of space exploration programs claim that they too costly to be justified. Moreover, there is the very real risk of a debilitating explosion - most experts say something like a 1-in-70 chance per flight. Budgetary pressures to make the programs cheaper only serve to undermine safety; one program's managers uncovered a series of manufacturing flaws that critics contend are a direct consequence of the pressure to produce results as quickly and cheaply as possible. The passage conforms most closely to which one of the following propositions? Group of answer choices Space exploration is too dangerous to be continued. Bureaucratic mistakes can lead to quality reduction and inefficiency. Attempts to solve one problem can lead to the exacerbation of another problem. Safety risks are sometimes ignored in the name of scientific progress. Safety is often sacrificed in order to reach a goal as quickly as possible.