The Commission has consistently applied character standards developed for broadcasters to applicants and licensees in the amateur radio service. The Commission’s character policies provide that a felony conviction is relevant to the evaluation of a licensee’s character qualifications, because felonies are serious crimes that reflect on the licensee’s propensity to obey the law. Before it will revoke a license or deny an application based on the felony conviction, however, the Commission takes into consideration factors that may mitigate a licensee’s felonious misconduct. For example, the Commission reviews the willfulness of the misconduct, the frequency of the misconduct, how recently the misconduct occurred, the seriousness of the misconduct, efforts made to remedy the wrong, overall record of compliance with FCC rules and policies, and rehabilitation. Thus, a felony conviction may disqualify a person from holding an amateur radio license, but does not necessarily disqualify the person. The question of disqualification is addressed on a case-by-case basis.