What are two potential effects of increasing the percentage of priority traffic? (Choose two.)

When priority traffic is increased beyond the configured policing rate or the scheduler's capacity, the priority queue itself can become saturated, causing packets within it to experience queuing delay and variable jitter.

As priority traffic consumes a larger share of available link bandwidth, the remaining bandwidth for non-priority classes is reduced, forcing those queues to build up and increasing their latency and jitter.

LLQ (Low Latency Queuing) with priority policing is specifically designed to cap priority traffic and thereby bound its impact on non-priority classes, making it possible - not impossible - to control this effect.

Avoiding priority traffic entirely is not a valid design principle; voice and video applications require strict priority queuing to meet latency and jitter requirements.

Non-priority traffic performance is directly dependent on the bandwidth remaining after priority traffic is served; increasing priority traffic necessarily impacts non-priority performance.